Fairy tales and novels

'FLORINA. 321wiiich she carried, that restored him, Fiorina seeingPsiphismates recovered, forgot all her formermisfortunes, and wliile she was acknowledging hergratitude to the ladies, she perceived a light enterthe prison, which gave her fresh terror, believingthere were some new mischiefs approaching: butbow great whs her surprise, when she saw PrinceProbus and two ladies ! to whom at some distanceshe cried'out, Ali, prince ! how opportunely youcome to deliver me out of this condition! Whoinformed jou of the need I had of you ?' ''Twasthat fair lady you see there, wlio told me of themisfortunes you were under,' said Probus, showingher one of the ladies that attended him. Her'name is Hallitia, or Truth, and she that is withher is Dicaiosyna, or Justification. Fiorina acknowledgedher obligations to them for such apiece of service; and could not help gazing particularlyon Hallitia, who was so fair and bright,that the rays darting from her eyes enlightened thewhole prison.After that, Dicaiosyna approaching Fiorina,,touched the irons v/ith which she was fettered, andthey fell to dust, so that the princess was at liberty.Dicaiosyna did the same to Psiphismates; and thetwo prisoners not knowing how to make returnsfor such signal favours, were going to begin theircompliments to their deliverers, when the princesaid,'Let us finish what we are about.' And takingthe princess by the hand, they all went out ofthe prison togetlier.As soon as Agnoisa, Calumny, and the otherpersecutors of the princess and Psiphismates sawHallitia and Dicaiosyna, they fled, and hid themselves.The prince pursued, and made them re-Store the ring they had taken from Fiorina; andthen conducted the princess into a plain, where heshowed her the road she ought to follow.' Thenwill you leave me again, my prince ?'* J shall not be long absent/ answered he ;P2said Fiorina.aiid