Dom Diego a Gentleman of Spayne fell in loue with fayre Gineura, and she
with him: their loue by meanes of one that enuied Dom Diego his happy
choyse, was by default of light credit on his part interrupted. He
constant of mynde, fell into despayre, and abandoninge all his frends
and liuing, repayred to the Pyrene Mountaynes, where he led a sauage
lyfe for certayne moneths, and afterwardes knowne by one of hys
freendes, was (by marueylous circumstaunce) reconciled to hys froward
mistresse, and maryed.
[_Source and Origin._--Bandello, Part i., nov. 27.
_Parallels._--Belleforest, t. i., f. 382; Fenton, _Trag. Disc._,
hist. xiii.; Whetstone, _Garden of Unthriftness_.
_Painter._--I. ii. 309; II. ii. 252; III. ii. 490; IV. iii. 222.]