They accordingly set out for Scotland; had a furious battle with the king, and defeated him and his whole army; and when they returned to London, Andolocia was loaded with the highest honours at the court of the king of England. Andolocia took a magnificent house in the finest street in London, and frequently entertained the king and all his nobles, whom he treated in so sumptuous a manner, that the king could not help wondering how a private gentleman could possibly have so much wealth. One day Andolocia being at court, he happened to see the king’s daughter Agrippina, with whom he fell violently in love, and made her such costly presents as surprised the king more than before; so that he could not help telling the queen that he could not imagine how he came by such a fortune. The queen immediately set herself to work to find out the secret; and accordingly she told her daughter Agrippina, when she should be alone with him, to find it out if possible. Soon after Andolocia, being seated by the princess, told her how very beautiful he thought her, and how much he wished for the honour of having her for his wife. The princess thought this a very good opportunity for finding out the secret: so she answered, That she liked him very well, but supposed that he could not possibly have sufficient fortune to maintain the daughter of a king. Upon this Andolocia pulled out his purse, and threw ten pieces of gold at a time into her lap; and at length told her how it came into his father’s possession, and every particular concerning it. The princess Agrippina hastened to relate all that she had heard to the queen; who, pretending the greatest fondness for Andolocia, took him into her closet, and presented him with a glass of the richest cordial, into which she had put a drug that soon threw him into a sound sleep; when, putting her hand into his pocket, she took his purse, and had him immediately conveyed to his own house fast asleep. The queen then gave the purse to the young princess, saying, that as she had taken it for her sake, it was but right that it should be in her possession. When Andolocia waked and missed his purse, he was almost frantic. When he had run about the house for a long time, not knowing what to do, he at last thought of what had happened to him at the palace; whither he immediately went, and asked to speak with the queen, and was told that she could not be seen. He then inquired for the princess, and obtained the same answer. All this convinced Andolocia that the queen had taken his purse, and did not intend to return it. The first thing he did was to borrow a hundred crowns of his steward; by means of which he got to Famagosta as fast as he could, and, with great difficulty, prevailed on his brother to spare him the cap, for a short time, that he might transport himself, in a moment, wherever he pleased.