A Gentleman of Siena, called Anselmo Salimbene, curteously and gently
deliuereth his enemy from death. The condemned party seeing the kinde
parte of Salimbene, rendreth into his hands his sister Angelica, with
whom he was in loue, which gratitude and curtesie, Salimbene well
markinge, moued in conscience, woulde not abuse hir, but for recompence
tooke hir to his wyfe.
[_Source._--Bandello, Part i., nov. 46.
_Origin._--G. Sermini.
_Parallels._--Fenton, _Trag. Disc._, hist i.
_Painter._--I. ii. 350; II. ii. 286; III. ii. 556; IV. iii. 288.]