The First and second part of the history of the famous Euordanus Prince of Denmark With the strange aduentures of Iago Prince of Saxonie: and of both theyr seuerall fortunes in loue.
- Title
- The First and second part of the history of the famous Euordanus Prince of Denmark With the strange aduentures of Iago Prince of Saxonie: and of both theyr seuerall fortunes in loue.
- Publication
- At London :: printed by I. R[oberts]. for R. B[ankworth]. and are to be sold in Paules Church-yard, at the signe of the Sun,
- 1605.
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"The First and second part of the history of the famous Euordanus Prince of Denmark With the strange aduentures of Iago Prince of Saxonie: and of both theyr seuerall fortunes in loue." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A72050.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 12, 2024.
Contents
- title page
-
The first part of the History of the famous
Euordanus, Prince of Denmarke; with his aduentures, and fortune in Loue.-
CHAP. I. How King
Frederick and his Queene walking to take the ayre, were assaulted by a company of Out-lawes, & how the Queene was deliuered of a child in the Forrest. -
CHAP. II. How King
Fredericke being carried away by the Out-lawes, after a great storme at sea arriued in Holland, whereas he was sold to his mortall enemie, the DukeGriffory. - CHAP. III. How the King and Queene beeing found missing, were sought for, and how the Lords and Ladies that were with them were found.
- CHAP. IIII. Of the generall lamentation that was made throughout all the Kingdome, and how that after a councell held for the gouerning thereof, the Knights and noble men tooke on them the search of the King.
-
CHAP. V. How King
Fredericke, was deliuered byMartinus, into the the hands ofGriffory, by whom hee was imprisoned, and howMartinus by the Duke was afterward put to death. - CHAP. VI. Howe the Queene going into the Forrest, lost her young sonne, for whom shee made great lamentation, and how he was found, and carried away by the Duke of Saxony.
- CHAP. VII. How the Queene the next day got out of the Forrest, and how she placed herselfe in a Monestrie, neere to the Citty of Maiance.
-
CHAP. VIII. How the Lord
Gwaltero, the Lord ofMenew, and SirHe∣nault, with diuers others, were deuided by a strange ad∣uenture: and what hapned vnto the LordGwaltero there∣by. -
CHAP. IX. How Sir
Brewes, and SirCadrus, with the LordGwalteros Squire came to his rescue, and how they conducted the Lady to her Castle. -
CHAP. X. Howe
Gwaltero, with his company, staying the healing of his wounds, made his loue knowne to the Lady, with his successe therein, and of his departure in his quest. -
CHAP. XI. How the Lord of
Menew and SirHenault, hapned to arriue in the Cittie ofParris, & of the Turnie there proclaimed by the Duke ofOrleance. -
CHAP. XII. How the Duke, and the rest of the Lords and Knights bare themselues in the Turny, and how Prince
Edward the last day bare away the Prize. - CHAP. XIII. How the Duke defending his Ladies beautie, ouercame di∣uers Knights, & how the English Prince being disguised, entred the Lists.
-
CHAP. XIIII. Howe Prince
Edward ouercame the Duke, and afterwards continued in the Listes the rest of the time, ouercomming diuers Knights, and of his declaring his loue toEmilia. -
CHAP. XV. How the young Princes of
Denmarke, andSaxonie, beeing brought vp together, were so like, that they could scarce be knowne one from the other, & of theyr mutuall loue. -
CHAP. XVI. How the Lord
Gwaltero, trauelling throughGermanie, arri∣ued in the Citty ofƲiena inAustria: where hee vnder∣tooke the defence of a distressed Lady, wrongfully accu∣sed. -
CHAP. XVII. How
Gwaltero combatted with the Duke, and slew him, & of the kind proffers that were made him byƲitella & the Nobility, with his departure thence. -
CHAP. XVIII. How
Gwaltero passing throughBelgica, arriued inHolland, and comming to the Castle ofCoruew, was taken priso∣ner. -
CHAP. XIX. How the Archbishop of
Maiance, the CountyHermes, & the LordHarding, disliking the gouernment, went about to make a King amongst them. -
CHAP. XX. Of a strange aduenture hapning in the Court of
Saxonie, and how the Gentleman of the Forrest, andIago were Knigh∣ted, and how the aduenture was ended.
-
CHAP. I. How King
-
The second part of the famous History of the two Prin∣ces,
Euordanus Prince ofDenmarke, andIago Prince ofSaxonie, with their seuerall ad∣uentures and fortunes in Loue.-
CHAP. I. How
Euordanus called the Gentleman of the Forrest, hauing receaued order of Knighthood, departed towardsIreland with the Squire ofLenarda, Dutches ofToledo. -
CHAP. II. How the Gentleman of the Forrest, sayling towards
Ireland, landed inNorthwales, where he fought with a huge Mon∣ster, and what was the successe thereof. -
CHAP. III. How Sir
Henault, and the Lord ofMenew, departed from the Court ofFraunce, and arriued inHolland, where they heard of the aduenture ofCoruew: and how they were both ta∣ken prisoners. -
CHAP. IIII. Howe the Hermite declared vnto the Knight, the discourse of the Monster, & afterwards beeing cured of his wounds, was brought vnto an old Chappell, where hee gained an excellent Armour, beeing sometimes the Armor of the famous Prince
Lionell. -
CHAP. V. How the Prince
Euordanus departing out ofWalles, arriued inIreland, naming himselfethe Knight of the Lyons, and what hapned vnto him on his way towardsDublin. -
CHAP. VI. Howe the Knight of the Lyons sleeping in a wood, was set on by a company of thieues: and after, how hee came to the Castle of the wofull Lady
Molenda, where hee slewe the traytorCalepin. -
CHAP. VII. How the Prince of
England demaundedEmilia of her father in marriage, and of the strange aduenture that hapned in theFrench Court, whereby all the chiefe Knights were forced to forsake the Court. -
CHAP. VIII. How the Prince
Don Edward departed from the Court, with the sorrowfull Damsell, and how comming into the For∣rest, he fought with the GiantBrandofell, and how he was taken prisoner, for whose mishap there was made great sorrow in the Court. -
CHAP. IX. How the Prince of
Saxonie remaining, discontent in his fa∣thers Court after the departure ofEuordanus: departed secretly as a Knight arrant, to seeke aduentures. -
CHAP. X. Howe
Jago comming to the English Court, tooke in hand the defence of a Lady falsly accused: and what hapned thereof. -
CHAP. XI. How the Prince
Iago fought withRoberto, and caused him to confesse his treason againstBeleriza. -
CHAP. XII. How the Knight of the Lyons departing from the Castle of
Molenda, arriued atDublin, where he fought withA∣dresto. -
CHAP. XIII. How the Knight of the Lyons trauelling towards
Waterford in the company ofAdresto, was like to haue beene mur∣dered, by the meanes of the Damsell ofDublin, and by what meanes he was preserued. -
CHAP. XIIII. How the
Scottish King sent ouer intoDenmarke, vnder the conduct of his Cosin the Earle ofDouglasse, tenne thou∣sand Souldiers, and how the Arch-Bishop and the o∣ther Traytors, ioyned their forces with him. -
CHAP. XV. Howe the Prince
Iago naming himselfe the Knight of For∣tune, departed out ofEngland, and arriuing inFraunce, trauailing through the Forrest ofTowers, hee deliuered a Lady from a mighty Giant. -
CHAP. XVI. How the Knight of Fortune, made himselfe knowne to the Princesse
Oliua, and hauing obtained her loue, departed towards the Inchaunted Castle, and how he was there ta∣ken prisoner. -
CHAP. XVII. Of the great sorrow that was made by the Duke of
Saxonie, & the whole Court, when the Prince was found missing, and how by finding a Letter in his chamber window, it was knowne what was become of him. -
CHAP. XVIII. How the Knight of the Lyons and
Adresto, shipping them selues forSpayne, were by force of weather driuen on the coast ofFraunce, where going on shore they heard of theInchanted Castell, and how comming thether, the Knight of the Lyons ended the same. -
CHAP. XIX. How the Knight of the Lions, departing from the
French Court withAdresto, landed inHolland, where comming to the Castle ofCoruew, hee deliuered the King his Fa∣ther. -
CHAP. XX. How King
Fredericke, the Knight of the Lyons, and the rest of theyr company, arriued in the Army of the States, and how the next day they gaue battell vnto theScots, where, by the vallour of the King, the Knight of the Lyons, and theyr company, the States got the victory, and howe the King made himselfe knowne.
-
CHAP. I. How