Page:Astonishing and delightful history of Jack and the giants.pdf/22

22 which being ended, she wiped his mouth with her handkerchief, saying, You must shew me this to-morrow morning, or else lose your head. And with that she put it into her own bosom.

The king’s son went to his bed very sorrowful but Jack’s cap of knewledgeknowledge [sic] instructed him how to obtain it. In the middle of the night she called upon her familiar sqiritspirit [sic] to carry her to her friend lucifer. Jack soon put on his coat of darkness with his shoes of swiftness and was there as soon as her, by reason of his coat they could not see him.—When she enter’d the place, she gave the handkerchief to old lucifer, who laid it upon the shelf, from whence Jack took it, and brought it to his master, and so saved his life.

The next day she saluted the king’s son, telling him, he must shew her tomorrow morning, the lips that she kissed last that night, or lose his head. Ah! reply'd he, If you kiss none but mine.