The Tales Of The Heptameron, Vol. IV. (of V.) by Queen of Navarre Margaret
page 52 of 194 (26%)
page 52 of 194 (26%)
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her for what my wife has said."
"Then, since it is my turn," said Ennasuite, "I will spare neither man nor woman, that all may fare alike. I see right well that you are unable to subdue your hearts to acknowledge the virtue and goodness of men, for which reason I am obliged to resume the discourse with a story like to the last." [Illustration: 062.jpg Tailpiece] [Illustration: 063a.jpg The Clerk entreating Forgiveness of the President] [The Clerk entreating Forgiveness of the President] [Illustration: 063.jpg Page Image] _TALE XXXVI_. _By means of a salad a President of Grenoble avenged himself upon one of his clerks with whom his wife was smitten, and so saved the honour of his house_. In the town of Grenoble there dwelt a President whose name I shall not mention, but he was not a Frenchman. (1) He had a very beautiful wife, and they lived in great tranquillity together. |
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