Howe Minerve ledde Graunde Amoure to kyng Melyzyus, whiche made hym knyght 127 29. Howe he departed from kynge Melyzyus, with his grayhoundes and Attendaunce his varlet, and met with False Reporte, that chaunged his name to Godfrey Gobilyve 134 30. Howe Graund Amoure in the temple of Venus made his supplication 144 31. The copy of a letter that Venus sent to La Bell Pucell 150 32. Howe Godfrey Gobilive was taken of Correction and punyshed 156 33. Howe Graunde Amoure disconfited the gyant with thre heads, and was received bi iii. ladies 161 34. Howe he met with Perceveraunce, and reposed hym in the manour place of dame Comfort 170 35. Howe he vainquyshed a gyaunt with seven heades, and was received of vi. ladyes 178 36. How he made oblacyon to the godes Pallas and sayled over the tempestuous flode 185 37. How he dyscomfited the wonderfull monstre of the vii. mettalles made by enchauntment 191 38. How he was received of La Bell Pucell 195 39. The mariage of Graund Amour and La Bell Pucell 200 40. How whan Graunde Amoure had lived longe wyth La Bell Pucell, he was arrested by Aege, that brought unto him Polycy and Avaryce 202 41. Howe he was arested by Death 203 42. Howe Remembraunce made his epytaphy on his grave 205 43. Howe Fame came into the temple wyth burnyng tongues and other prayse 208 44. Howe Tyme came into the temple in marvaylous semilitude, and of his replycation 212 45. Howe Eternyte came into the temple, and of her vertuous Exhortacyon 218 46. The excusation of the auctour 220 ¶ This boke, called the Pastime of Pleasure, was made and compyled by Stephen Hawes, one of the gromes of the most honorable chambre of our soverayne lorde Kynge Henry the Seventh, the xxi. yere of his most noble reyne; chapitred and marked after the table here before sette. THE PASTIME OF PLEASURE. Ryght myghty prynce and redoubted soverayne, Saylinge forth well in the shyppe of grace, Over the waves of this lyfe uncertayne Ryght towarde heven to have dwellyng place, Grace dothe you guyde in every doubtfull cace. Your governaunce dothe evermore eschewe The synne of slouthe, enemy to vertewe.