For in this word [_reprooue_] because there is no extraordinary sence to be inferred, he keepeth his sharpe accent vpon the sillable [_prooue_] but in the former verses because they seeme to encounter ech other, they do thereby merite an audible and pleasant alteration of their accents in those sillables that cause the subtiltie. Of these maner of nicetees ye shal finde in many places of our booke, but specially where we treate of ornament, vnto which we referre you, sauing that we thought good to set down one example more to solace your mindes with mirth after all these scholasticall preceptes, which can not but bring with them (specially to Courtiers) much tediousnesse, and so to end. In our Comedie intituled _Ginecocratia:_ the king was supposed to be a person very amorous and effeminate, and therefore most ruled his ordinary affaires by the aduise of women either for the loue he bare to their persons of liking he had to their pleasant ready witts and vtterance. Comes me to the Court one _Polemon_ an honest plaine man of the country, but rich: and hauing a suite to the king, met by chaunce with one _Philino_, a louer of wine and a merry companion in Court, and praied him in that he was a stranger that he would vouchsafe to tell him which way he were best to worke to get his suite, and who were most in credit and fauour about the king, that he might seek to them to furder his attempt. _Philino_ perceyuing the plainnesse of the man, and that there would be some good done with him, told _Polemon_ that if he would well consider him for his labor he would bring him where he should know the truth of all his demaundes by the sentence of the Oracle. _Polemon_ gaue him twentie crownes, _Philino_ brings him into a place where behind an arras cloth hee himselfe spake in manner of an Oracle in these matters, for so did all the Sybils and sothsaiers in old times giue their answers. _Your best way to worke - and marke my words well, Not money: nor many, Nor any: but any, Not weemen, but weemen beare the bell._