We think this is not a situation where one of the parties undertakes to amend his original pleadings in order to obtain relief contrary to the mandate of this court entered prior to the attempted amendment. This was the situation apparent in Goode v. Goode, Fla. 1955, 80 So.2d 904, which is relied upon by the appellee. In Davis v. Battle, 140 Fla. 778, 192 So. 607, we held under the circumstances there obtaining that when a decree was reversed and remanded for further proceedings it was not error for the Chancellor to permit one of the parties to submit further testimony before entering a decree pursuant to the mandate.