Leading her along by the arme towards the Garden, attended on by two of her servants, and two of his owne, seeming as if he was sent from the Duke, to conferre with her: they walked alone to a Port opening on the Sea, which standing ready open, upon a signe given by him to one of his complices, the Barke was brought close to the shore, and the Lady being suddenly seized on, was immediately conveyed into it; and he returning backe to her people, with his sword drawne in his hand, saide: Let no man stirre, or speake a word, except he be willing to loose his life: for I intend not to rob the Duke of his faire friend, but to expel the shame and dishonour which he hath offered to my Sister, no one being so hardy as to returne him any answer. Aboard went _Constantine_ with his consorts, and sitting neer to the Lady, who wrung her hands, and wept bitterly; he commanded the Marriners to launch forth, flying away on the wings of the wind, till about the breake of day following, they arrived at _Melasso_. There they tooke landing, and reposed on shore for some few dayes, _Constantine_ labouring to comfort the Lady, even as if shee had been his owne Sister, shee having good cause to curse her infortunate beauty. Going aboard the Barke againe, within few dayes they came to _Setalia_, and there fearing the reprehension of his Father, and least the Ladie should be taken from him; it pleased _Constantine_ to make his stay, as in a place of no meane security. And (as before) after much kinde behaviour used towards the Lady, without any meanes in her selfe to redresse the least of all these great extremities: shee became more milde and affable, for discontentment did not a jot quaile her. While occurrences passed on in this manner, it fortuned, that _Osbech_ the King of _Turky_ (who was in continuall war with the Emperour) came by accident to _Laiazzo_: and hearing there how lasciviously _Constantine_ spent his time in _Setalia_, with a Lady which he had stolne, being but weake and slenderly guarded; in the night with certaine well provided ships, his men & he entred the Towne, & surprized many people in their beds, before they knew of their enemies comming, killing such as stood upon their defence against them, (among whom was _Constantine_) and burning the whole Towne, brought their booty and prisoners aboard their ships, wherewith they returned backe to _Laiazzo_. Being thus come to _Laiazzo, Osbech_, who was a brave and gallant young man, upon a review of the pillage; found the faire Lady, whom hee knew to be the beloved of _Constantine_, because shee was found lying on his bed. Without any further delay, he made choyse of her to be his Wife; causing his nuptials to be honourably sollemnized, and many moneths hee lived there in great joy with her.