In these and such like speeches, as thus they beguiled the time, so did they observe it for a dayly course, sometime discipling, other whiles eating and drinking, for the space of ten whole moneths together: in the which time, the Abbot sildome failed to visite _Ferandoes_ wife, without the least suspition in any of the neighbours, by reason of their setled opinion, concerning the nightly walking of _Ferandoes_ ghost. But, as all pleasures cannot bee exempted from some following paine or other, so it came to passe, that _Ferandoes_ wife proved to be conceived with childe, and the time was drawing on for her deliverance. Now began the Abbot to consider, that _Ferandoes_ folly was sufficiently chastised, and hee had beene long enough in Purgatory: wherefore, the better to countenance all passed inconveniences, it was now thought high time, that _Ferando_ should be sent to the world againe, and set free from the paines of Purgatory, as having payed for his jealousie dearely, to teach him better wisedome hereafter. Late in the dead time of the night the Abbot himselfe entred into the darke dungeon, and in an hollow counterfeited voyce, called to _Ferando_, saying. Comfort thy selfe _Ferando_, for the Fates are now pleased, that thou shalt bee released out of Purgatory, and sent to live in the world againe. Thou didst leave thy wife newly conceived with childe, and this very morning she is delivered of a goodly Sonne, whom thou shalt cause to be named _Bennet_: because, by the incessant prayers of the holy Abbot, thine owne loving wife, and for sweet Saint _Bennets_ sake, this grace and favour is afforded thee. _Ferando_ hearing this, was exceeding joyfull, and returned this answere: For ever honoured be the Fates, the holy Lord Abbot, blessed Saint _Bennet_, and my most dearely beloved wife, whom I will faithfully love for ever, and never more offend her by any jealousie in me.