Having obtained it, he put it on, and instantly wished himself in the chamber of princess Agrippina, whom he intended to consult about getting back his purse from the queen. But no astonishment could be greater than his, when, looking at the princess, he saw his purse fastened to her girdle. Andolocia perceiving this desired of the princess to restore it; which she refusing, he clasped her in his arms, and wished himself in an orchard full of fruit-trees in the neighbourhood of Constantinople. His wish was instantly accomplished, and they found themselves sitting under a large fig-tree; when the princess, seeing what fine figs were on it, entreated him to get her one to eat. Andolocia, who loved Agrippina very much, notwithstanding that she had used him so unkindly, immediately threw his cap upon the ground, and began to climb the tree. The princess, quite ignorant of the virtue in the cap, being greatly fatigued with the scorching of the sun, put it on her head; and happening at the same moment to be wishing that she was in her cold bath at the palace of her father, she was immediately taken up into the air, and was out of sight in a minute. When Andolocia looked round and saw that both the princess and his cap were gone, he knew not, so great was his vexation, what step to take; but after walking about for some time, finding himself thirsty, he began to eat some apples, —when two large horns sprang directly out of his forehead. He now ran like a madman about the orchard, and his cries were heard by an aged hermit, who came up to him and inquired what was the matter? When Andolocia had related the manner in which the accident had happened, the hermit assured him, that if he would eat some apples from another tree he would soon find his horns disappear. Andolocia lost no time in doing as he was desired; and the horns accordingly disappeared. Having first filled his pockets with some of both sorts of these extraordinary apples, he set out on foot for the palace of princess Agrippina’s father, where he stood at the gate disguised as a poor man, who had the finest apples to sell that ever were seen in England. The princess as she passed out observed the apples, and, seeing that they were as fine as those she had seen in the orchard near Constantinople, began to buy them with great eagerness, and turned back again to the palace to eat them. Immediately two great horns sprang from her forehead; upon which the princess screamed so loud as to alarm every one in the palace; and the king, among the rest, came in to her assistance. Seeing what had happened, he called in all the physicians, to obtain a cure if possible; but not one was found who understood her case. At length Andolocia, disguising himself as a physician with a great false nose, went to the palace and offered his services; which were willingly accepted.