Volume I Part 9 (2/2)

XVIII. PAPYRIUS PRaeTEXTATUS.

The Hystorie of Papyrius Praetextatus [and how he misled his mother].

[_Source and Origin._--A. Gellius, _Noct. Att._ i. 23.

_Parallels._--_Sabell. Exemp._ i. 3; Bruson, _Facet._ iv. 4; Wanley, _Wonders_, III. xlvii. 4.

_Painter_, I. i. 41; II. i. 38; III. i. 69; IV. i. 83.]

XIX. PLUTARCH'S ANGER.

How Plutarche did beate his man, and of pretie talke touching signes of anger.

[_Source and Origin._--A. Gellius, _Noct. Att._ i. 26.

_Painter_, I. i. 42; II. i. 39; III. i. 71; IV. i. 85.]

XX. aeSOP'S FABLE OF THE LARK.

A pretie tale drawne out of the Larke of aesope.

[_Source._--A. Gellius, _Noct. Att._ ii. 29.

_Origin and Parallels._--_Cf._ Caxton's _aesop_, ed. Jacobs, Ro.

i. 20; vol. i. p. 238.

_Painter_, I. i. 42; II. i. 40; III. i. 72; IV. i. 86.

_Derivates._--A ballad on the subject, ent.i.tled _A mirror most true_, was licensed to Richard Jones 1576-7.]

XXI. HANNIBAL AND ANTIOCHUS.

A merie geste, uttered by Hanniball to King Antiochus.

[_Source and Origin._--A. Gellius.

_Painter_, I. i. 44; II. i. 41; III. i. 74; IV. i. 88.]

XXII. ANDRODUS.

The marueilous knowledge of a Lion, being acquainted with a man, called Androdus.

[_Source._--A. Gellius, _Noct. Att._ v. 14, 10.

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