PAGE ENGRAVINGS CONTAINED IN VOLUME IV.
Tale XXXI. The Wicked Friar Captured.
Tale XXXII. Bernage observing the German Lady's Strange Penance.
Tale XXXIII. The Execution of the Wicked Priest and his Sister.
Tale XXXIV. The Grey Friar imploring the Butcher to Spare his Life.
Tale XXXV. The Lady embracing the Supposed Friar.
Tale XXXVI. The Clerk entreating Forgiveness of the President.
Tale XXXVII. The Lady of Loue bringing her Husband the Basin of Water.
Tale XXXVIII. The Lady of Tours questioning her Husband's Mistress.
Tale XXXIX. The Lord of Grignaulx catching the Pretended Ghost.
Tale XL. The Count of Jossebelin murdering his Sister's Husband.
Tale XLI. The Beating of the Wicked Grey Friar.
Tale XLII. The Girl refusing the Gift of the Young Prince.
Tale XLIII. Jambicque repudiating her Lover.
Tale XLIV. (B). The Lovers returning from their Meeting in the Garden.
Tale Tale XLV. The Man of Tours and his Serving-maid in the Snow.
Tale XLVI. (B). The Young Man beating his Wife.
Tale XLVII. The Gentleman reproaching his Friend for his Jealousy.
Tale XLVIII. The Grey Friars Caught and Punished.
Tale XLIX. The Countess facing her Lovers.
Tale L. The Lady killing herself on the Death of her Lover.
FOURTH DAY.
_On the Fourth Day are chiefly told Tales of thevirtuous patience and long suffering ofLadies to win over their husbands;and of the prudence that Menhave used towards Womento save the honour oftheir families andlineage._
The Tales Of The Heptameron, Vol. IV. (of V.) Page 2
