A character in this book opens a box to find coals instead of a feather dropped by Gabriel during the Annunciation. In this book, a character marries Neerbal after being taught how to “put the devil back in Hell” (-5[1])by the monk (10[2])Rustico. (10[1])A poem (10[1])by John Keats adapts a story in this book in which a woman (10[1])cries every day over a (-5[1])pot of basil containing (10[1])her (10[1])lover’s (10[6])severed (10[2])head. (10[6]-5[1])In a (10[1])different story (-5[1])in this collection, (10[2])a man wins a woman’s (10[2])affections after cooking (10[1])his pet (10[1])falcon for her (10[2])as a meal. (10[4])A nobleman (10[2])pretends to murder his (10[1])children to test the loyalties of his wife Griselda (10[2])in this (10[2])collection’s (10[2]-5[1])final story, (10[2])one of several (10[1])told by Dioneo (10[1])over 10 days. (10[6])For (10[1])10 (10[1])points, (10[1])Florentines (10[1])fleeing the Black Death tell stories to each other in what (10[1])collection by Giovanni (10[1])Boccaccio? (10[1])■END■ (10[4]0[2])