In this book, a man disguises himself as the angel Gabriel in order to seduce “Lady Numbskull,” (-5[1])but is exposed when the ironically-named Honest Man betrays him. After a king cuts off a lock of his hair in the night, a groom does the same to every servant in the palace to evade punishment in a story from this book. (10[1]-5[1])A tale from this collection about three rings (10[1])bequeathed (10[1])by (10[2])Melchizedek (10[5]-5[2])inspired (10[1])the “ring (10[1])parable” (10[1])from Gotthold Lessing’s (10[3])play (-5[1])Nathan the Wise. In the final story from this collection, a marquis threatens to kill his children to test (-5[1])the patience (10[1])of his wife (10[1])Griselda. (10[3])Dioneo (10[3])tells (10[1])the tenth and final (10[1])story (10[1])of each (10[3])“day” (10[5])in this (10[2])collection. (10[3]-5[2])For 10 points, name this collection of 100 (10[1]-5[1])tales (10[1]-5[2])told by Florentines (-5[1])sheltering from the Black (10[1])Death, (10[2])by Giovanni Boccaccio. (10[4])■END■ (10[3]0[1])