Page:Gesta Romanorum - Swan - Hooper.djvu/76

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
lxviii
Outlines of the Tales.
Tale
Page
  1. XIV.
    Story of a son who left his mother and rescued his father
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    29
  2. XV.
    The life of St. Alexius
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    32
  3. XVI.
    An emperor discovers a sarcophagus with certain words engraved on it
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    39
  4. XVII.
    Story of Guido, who rendered six kinds of service to a certain emperor
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    41
  5. XVIII.
    How a certain Julian unwittingly killed his parents
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    46
  6. XIX.
    Of the quarrel between Pompey and Cæsar, and of the passage of the Rubicon
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    48
  7. XX.
    How the Emperor Conrad unconsciously caused the fulfilment of a prophecy which had filled him with anger
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    50
  8. XXI.
    How a king of Lacedæmon sent secret intelligence to his countrymen
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    53
  9. XXII.
    How the Egyptians honoured Isis and Serapis
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    54
  10. XXIII.
    Of the burning on the funeral pile of an emperor's body
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    55
  11. XXIV.
    Of a magician who enticed his enemies into an enchanted garden and destroyed them
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    55
  12. XXV.
    A lady, whose dominions have been laid waste by a certain king, is defended by a pilgrim, who is slain during the battle
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    57
  13. XXVI.
    Of a queen's illegitimate son, who was clothed in garments half poor, half costly
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    58
  14. XXVII.
    How an emperor left his daughter in charge of a seneschal, who disobeyed the orders given him, and was put to a miserable death
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    58
  15. XXVIII.
    How, through the cunning of an old woman, a youth obtained the love of a noble married lady
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    60
  16. XXIX.
    How the skin of a certain unjust judge was nailed on the judgment seat
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    62
  17. XXX.
    How a certain king treated his generals when victorious
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    63
  18. XXXI.
    The remarks of certain philosophers on the death of Alexander the Great
    ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    64