The Game of the Chesse (Caxton, facsimile)

...undividable original: "Indiuiable". And as soon as original: "anon" this noble original: "gentil" Scipio knew this—notwithstanding that he was a noble and vigorous original: "lusty" prince—he immediately called for her parents and kinsmen and delivered their daughter to them without doing any harm original: "vylonye" to her. And the ransom or gold that they had arranged for their daughter, he gave every bit of it original: "euery deel" to her as a dowry. When the young man who was her husband saw Scipio’s generosity original: "fraunchise" and nobility original: "gentilnes", he turned himself and the hearts of the noble people toward the love and alliance of the Romans. And this is sufficient concerning the king.

The second chapter of the second book, which treats the form and manners of the queen original: "capitulo secundo"

A woodcut illustration depicts a King and Queen seated side-by-side on a wide, carved bench or throne. The King, positioned on the left, has a long, divided beard and wears a crown; he holds a scepter in his right hand and gestures with his left. The Queen, on the right, also wears a crown over a veil and a long gown. Behind them hangs a decorative textile or screen. To the far left, a leaded lattice window is set into the wall.