By meanes whereof, he grew great in the grace of King _Pedro_, who replanted him in all the goods and honours which he had before, with very high and eminent authority. Hereunto the Ambassadour added, that he was entertained with extraordinary grace, and delivery of publike joy and exaltation, when his Wife and Sonne were knowne to be living, of whom no tydings had at any time beene heard, since the houre of his surprizall. Moreover, that a swift winged Barke was now sent thither (upon the happy hearing of this newes) well furnished with noble Gentlemen, to attend till their returning backe. We neede to make no doubt concerning the tydings brought by this Ambassadour, nor of the Gentlemens welcome, thus sent to Madam _Beritola_ and _Geoffrey_; who before they would sit downe at the Table, saluted _Messer Conrado_ and his kinde Lady (on the behalfe of _Henriet_) for all the great graces extended to her and her Sonne, with promise of any thing, lying in the power of _Henriet_, to rest continually at their command. The like they did to _Signior Gasparino_, (whose liberall favours came unlooked for) with certaine assurance, that when _Henriet_ should understand what hee had done for his other Sonne, the _Poore expelled_; there would be no defailance of riciprocall courtesies. As the longest joyes have no perpetuity of lasting, so all these gracefull ceremonies had their conclusion, with as many sighes and teares at parting, as joyes abounded at their first encountring. Imagine then, that you see such aboard, as were to have here no longer abiding, Madam _Beritola_ and _Geoffrey_, with the rest, as the _Poore expelled_, the so late married Wives, and the faithfull Nurse bearing them company. With prosperous windes they arrived in _Sicilie_, where the Wife, Sonnes, and Daughters, were joyfully met by _Henriet_ at _Palermo_, and with such honourable pompe, as a case so important equally deserved. The Histories make further mention, that there they lived (a long while after) in much felicity, with thankfull hearts (no doubt) to Heaven, in acknowledgement of so many great mercies received. _The Soldan of Babylon sent one of his Daughters, to be joyned in marriage with the King of_ Cholcos; _who by divers accidents (in the space of foure yeeres) happened into the custody of nine men, and in sundry places. At length being restored backe to her Father, shee went to the saide King of_ Cholcos, _as a Maide, and as at first shee was intended to be his wife._ The seaventh Novell. _A lively demonstration, that the beauty of a Woman, (oftentimes) is very hurtfull to her selfe, and the occasion of many evils, yea, and of death, to divers men._