The narrative grows complicated as it proceeds, and none the less strange in its character; its details are inexplicable and tedious, and it will be impossible to lay them before our readers. The writer proceeds to describe his rambles about the castle, the wonders which there met his gaze, his respectful treatment at the banquet, and a problem proposed by the Virgin which was duly debated by each in turn. Fourth Day. Presented to the King by the Virgin who explained that the lords had ventured hither with peril of body and life--assured by Atlas of the King's welcome--promised by the Virgin that she would remove the burden of his old age--performance of a comedy. Fifth Day. Further explorations of the castle--discovery of the burial place of Lady Venus, "that beauty which hath undone many a great man both in fortune, honour, blessing, and prosperity." Journey with the Virgin to the Tower of Olympus. Sixth Day. Distribution by lot of Ladders, Ropes and Wings--the mysterious bird--restoring the dead to life. Seventh Day. "After eight o'clock I awaked and quickly made myself ready, being desirous to return again into the tower, but the dark passages in the wall were so many and various that I wandered a good while before I could find the way out. The same happened to the rest, too, till at last we all met again in the neathermost vault, and habits entirely yellow were given us, together with our golden fleeces. At that time the Virgin declared to us that we were Knights of the Golden Stone, of which we were before ignorant. After we had now thus made ourselves ready and taken our breakfasts, the old man presented each of us with a medal of gold; on the one side stood these words: AR. NAT. MI. On the other these, TEM. NA. F.