By this time, _Nello_ being come againe unto them, they all returned home with _Calandrino_ unto his owne house, whereinto he entering very faintly, hee saide to his Wife: Woman, make my Bed presently ready, for I feele my selfe to be growne extreamely sicke, and see that thou layest cloathes enow upon me. Being thus laide in his Bedde, they left him for that night, and returned to visite him againe the verie next morning, by which time, he had made a reservation of his Water, and sent it by a young Damosell unto Maister Doctor, who dwelt then in the olde market place, at the signe of the Muske Mellone. Then saide _Bruno_ unto his Companions; Abide you heere to keepe him company, and I will walke along to the Physitian, to understand what he will say: and if neede be, I can procure him to come hither with me. _Calandrino_ very kindely accepted his offer, saying withall. Well _Bruno_, thou shewst thy selfe a friend in the time of necessity, I pray thee know of him, how the case stands with me, for I feele a very strange alteration within mee, far beyond all compasse of my conceite. _Bruno_ being gone to the Physitian, he made such expedition, that he arrived there before the Damosell, who carried the Water, and informed Master _Simon_ with the whole tricke intended: wherefore, when the Damosell was come, and hee had passed his judgement concerning the water, he said to her. Maide, go home againe, and tell _Calandrino_, that he must keepe himselfe very warme: and I my selfe will instantly be with him, to enstruct him further in the quality of his sicknesse. The Damosell delivered her message accordingly, and it was not long before Mayster Doctor _Simon_ came, with _Bruno_ also in his company, and sitting downe on the beds side by _Calandrino_, hee began to taste his pulse, and within a small while after, his Wife being come into the Chamber, he said. Observe me well _Calandrino_, for I speake to thee in the nature of a true friend; thou hast no other disease, but only thou art great with child. So soone as _Calandrino_ heard these words, in dispairing manner he beganne to rage, and cry out aloud, saying to his wife. Ah thou wicked woman, this is long of thee, and thou hast done me this mischeefe: for alwayes thou wilt be upon me, ever railing at mee, and fighting, untill thou hast gotten me under thee. Say thou divellish creature, do I not tell thee true? The Woman, being of verie honest and civill conversation, hearing her husband speake so foolishly: blushing with shame, and hanging downe her head in bashfull manner; without returning any answer, went forth of her Chamber.