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But all would rob me of my golden gaine。
Loe thus I dye； in jealousie；
For losse of him； on whom I most depend。
If Love were free； etc。
Let me advise
Such Ladies as in Love are bravely bold；
Not to wrong me； I scorne to be controld。
If any one I chance to finde；
By winkes； words； smiles； in crafty kinde；
Seeking for that； which onely mine should be：
Then I protest； to do my best；
And make them know； that they are scarsly wise。
If Love were free from jealousie；
I know no Lady living；
Could have lesse heart…greeving；
Or live so happily as I。
So soone as Madam Flammetta had ended her Song； Dioneus； who sate by
her； smiling said。 Truly Madam； you may do us a great courtesie； to
expresse your selfe more plainly to us all； least （thorow ignorance）
the possession may be imposed on your selfe； and so you remaine the
more offended。
After the Song was past； divers other were sung beside； and it now
drawing wel…neere midnight； by the Kings command； they all went to
bed。 And when new day appeared； and all the world awaked out of
sleepe； the Master of the Houshold having sent away the carriages；
they returned （under the conduct of their discreet King） to
Florence； where the three Gentlemen left the seven Ladies at the
Church of Santa Maria Novella； from whence they went with them at
the first。 And having parted with kinde salutations； the Gentlemen
went whether themselves best pleased； and the Ladies repaired home
to their houses。
…THE END…