Quoth _Lamilia_, and what of this? Nay nothing saide _Roberto_, but that I haue told you the effects of sodaine loue: yet the best is, my brother is a maidenly batcheler, and for your selfe, you haue beene troubled with many suters. The fewer the better, said _Lucanio_. But brother, I con you little thanke for this tale: hereafter I pray you vse other table talke. Lets then end talk, quoth _Lamilia_, and you (signor _Lucanio_) and I will goe to the Chesse. To Chesse, said he, what meane you by that? It is a game, said she, that the first danger is but a checke, the worst, the giuing of a mate. Wel, said _Roberto_, that game ye haue beene at alreadie then, for you checkt him first with your beauty, & gaue your self for mate to him by your bountie. That is wel taken brother, said _Lucanio_, so haue we past our game at Chesse. Wil ye play at tables then, said she? I cannot, quoth he, for I can goe no furder with my game, if I be once taken. Will ye play then at cards? I, said he, if it be at one and thirtie. That fooles game, said she? Weele all to hazard, said _Roberto_, and / brother you shall make one for an houre or two: contented quoth he. So to dice they went, and fortune so fauoured _Lucanio_, that while they continued square play, he was no looser. Anone cosonage came about, and his Angels being double winged flew cleane from before him. _Lamilia_ being the winner, prepared a banquet; which finished, _Roberto_ aduised his brother to depart home, and to furnish himselfe with more crowns, least he were outcrakt with new commers.