John Reynolds and unknown artist, The Triumphs of God’s Revenge […] (London: Printed for R. Gosling, and Sold by J. Osborn, 1726), 251 (excerpt).
God’s Revenge against the Crying and Execrable Sin of Murther.
An Italian History.
History XVIII. [History 18/30]
Romeo (the Lacquy of Borlary) kills Radegonda, the Chamber-maid of the Lady Felisanna in the street, and is hanged for the same; Borlary afterwards hireth Castruchio (an Apothecary) to poyson her Husband Seignior Planeze: for the which Castruchio is hanged, and his body thrown into the River, and Borlary is beheaded, and then burnt.