_Aniolliero_ hearing him speake in such confused manner, and perceiving also, that they which stood gazing by, beleeved (as by their lookes appeared) that _Fortarigo_ had not played away his Masters mony at the Dice, but rather that he had some stocke of _Fortarigoes_ in his custody; angerly answered; Thou sawcy companion, what have I to doe with thy Doublet? I would thou wert hangd, not only for playing away my money, but also by delaying thus my journey, and yet boldly thou standest out-facing mee, as if I were no better then thy fellow. _Fortarigo_ held on still his former behaviour, without using any respect or reverence to _Aniolliero_, as if all the accusations did not concerne him, but saying, Why should wee not take the advantage of three shillings profit? Thinkest thou, that I am not able to doe as much for thee? why, lay out so much money for my sake, and make no more haste then needs we must, because we have day-light enough to bring us (before night) to _Torreniero_. Come, draw thy purse, and pay the money, for upon mine honest word, I may enquire throughout all _Sienna_, and yet not find such another Doublet as this of mine is. To say then, that I should leave it, where it now lyeth pawned, and for eight and thirty shillings, when it is richly more worth then fifty, I am sure to suffer a double endammagement thereby. You may well imagine, that _Aniolliero_ was now enraged beyond all patience, to see himselfe both robde of his money, and overborne with presumptuous language: wherefore, without making any more replications, he gave the spurre to his horse, and rode away towards _Torreniero_. Now fell _Fortarigo_ into a more knavish intention against _Aniolliero_, and being very speedy in running, followed apace after him in his shirt, crying out still aloude to him all the way, to let him have his Doublet againe. _Aniolliero_ riding on very fast, to free his eares from this idle importunity, it fortuned that _Fortarigo_ espied divers countrey Pezants, labouring in the fields about their businesse, and by whom _Aniolliero_ (of necessity) must passe: To them he cryed out so loude as he could; Stay the Thiefe, Stop the Thiefe, he rides away so fast, having robde me. They being provided, some with Prongges, Pitchforkes and Spades, and others with the like weapons fit for Husbandry, stept into the way before _Aniolliero_: and beleeving undoubtedly, that he had robde the man which pursued him in his shirt, stayed and apprehended him. Whatsoever _Aniolliero_ could doe or say, prevailed not any thing with the unmannerly Clownes, but when _Fortarigo_ was arrived among them, he braved _Aniolliero_ most impudently, saying.