coin, with a wardrobe full of many ⟨costly⟩ garments, beautified with many ⟨precious⟩ stones, and some rich golden ⟨candlesticks⟩, set with carbuncles which ⟨shone⟩ so in the night, that they gave ⟨sight⟩ all over the room: Fortunatus ⟨admiring⟩ all these great riches and infinite treasures, praised them greatly; ⟨then⟩ said the Soldan, I have one jewel ⟨more⟩, that I esteem above all these.
Then he brought him into his ⟨bedchamber⟩, which was richly adorned; ⟨when⟩ he took in his hand a small felt ⟨hat⟩, simple to behold, saying, I set more ⟨by⟩ this hat, than by all the precious ⟨jewels⟩ I possess; such a hat is not to ⟨be⟩ had. Then said Fortunatus, I would ⟨gladly⟩ know what power and virtue ⟨consists⟩ in it; then answered the ⟨Soldan⟩, it hath this virtue, that he who ⟨hath⟩ it on his head, where he wishes ⟨himself⟩ to be, he is with a thought ⟨conveyed⟩ thither; so that with it I take ⟨pleasure⟩, more than in all my jewels. ⟨Then⟩ thought Fortunatus, how well ⟨will⟩ this hat agree with my purse? so ⟨said⟩ he to the king, since this hat hath ⟨such⟩ virtue, surely it must be very ⟨heavy⟩ on his head that weareth it; then