Ingenia 1 - Revision history

Bonsall at 17:02, 10 March 2026

2026-03-10T17:02:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 10 March 2026
Line 20:		Line 20:
	\|Has Note=The designated titles for Ingenia 1a and 1b are taken from Nishimura. The top story - Ingenia 1a - is the one found in all but one instance of this embedded story; the second iteration - 1b - appears only in the versified redaction of the Persian narrative.		\|Has Note=The designated titles for Ingenia 1a and 1b are taken from Nishimura. The top story - Ingenia 1a - is the one found in all but one instance of this embedded story; the second iteration - 1b - appears only in the versified redaction of the Persian narrative.

	This story is closely related to the other "Wiles of Women" stories, which are: [[Ingenia 2\|Ingenia 2, The Trick: Hidden Under the Throne]], in which a queen challenges a merchant to aids adulterous women to demonstrate his capacity for deceit, then outdoes him; Ingenia 3, The Trick: The Fish in the Field, in which a woman makes a fool of her misogynist husband by convincing him fish appeared magically in the surrounding fields; and [[Ingenia 4\|Ingenia 4: The Fur Coat]], in which a woman challenges her husband's misogynist scribe, who writes about women's wiles, into testing her capacity for creative adultery.		This story is closely related to the other "Wiles of Women" stories, which are: [[Ingenia 2\|Ingenia 2, The Trick: Hidden Under the Throne]], in which a queen challenges a merchant to aids adulterous women to demonstrate his capacity for deceit, then outdoes him; [[Ingenia 3\|Ingenia 3, The Trick: The Fish in the Field]], in which a woman makes a fool of her misogynist husband by convincing him fish appeared magically in the surrounding fields; and [[Ingenia 4\|Ingenia 4: The Fur Coat]], in which a woman challenges her husband's misogynist scribe, who writes about women's wiles, into testing her capacity for creative adultery.

	Nishimura notes several variations to this story, and also its parallel motifs, analogues, and reference stories:		Nishimura notes several variations to this story, and also its parallel motifs, analogues, and reference stories:

Bonsall: Bonsall moved page Ingenia to Ingenia 1

2026-03-10T16:58:09Z

Bonsall moved page Ingenia to Ingenia 1

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:58, 10 March 2026
(No difference)

Bonsall at 16:16, 10 March 2026

2026-03-10T16:16:13Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Inset Story
 |Has Short Description=The Trick: The Wiles of Women Collection
-|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)
+|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959); Chauvin (1892-1922)
 |Has Motif=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful woman
-|Has Summary=A man dedicates his life to the collection and record of antifeminist literature, until he has amassed a collection of stories of all of women's wiles. He arrives at a city bearing the book of women's wiles, and the lord asks his wife to attend him. Once the two are alone, the wife enquires after the old man's business, and he tells her that he has collected stories of every trick played by women. She asks him to sleep with her - in vengeange for her husband's infidelity, she claims - but once the two are in bed together, she screams loudly, and he faints in fear. When her husband rushes in, she tells him that the old man is ill, and choked and fainted when he tried to eat. The lord commends her care, instructs her to feed him honey-water, and leaves. The wife turns to the old man, now awake, and asks if his great book included that particular trick. He assures her it does not, and burns his book, recognising that it is useless.
+|Has Summary='''Ingenia 1a:'''
 |Has Note=Nishimura notes several variations to this story, and also its parallel motifs, analogues, and reference stories:
 '''Motifs:''' TMI K443.9 Woman leads man into intrigue and then shouts for help; K1210 Humiliated or baffled lovers.
@@ Line 11: / Line 29: @@
 '''Reference Stories''', '''etc.:''' ''Kathāratnākara'', 143 (based on ''Humorous Tales from India'', pp. 64-66); Ser Giovanni Fiorentino, ''Il Pecorone'', 2.2; ''Les Cent Nouvelle Nouvelle'', 37; La Fontaine, ''Contes'', 2.10; Jacques de Vitry, ''Exempla'', 230.
 }}

Bonsall at 15:51, 10 March 2026

2026-03-10T15:51:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 10 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Short Description=~~'''~~The Trick: The Wiles of Women Collection~~'''~~		\|Has Short Description=The Trick: The Wiles of Women Collection
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)
	\|Has Motif=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful woman		\|Has Motif=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful woman

Bonsall at 15:45, 10 March 2026

2026-03-10T15:45:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 10 March 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
			\|Has Short Description='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women Collection'''
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)
	\|Has Motif=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful woman		\|Has Motif=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful woman
	\|Has Summary=~~'''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''~~		\|Has Summary=A man dedicates his life to the collection and record of antifeminist literature, until he has amassed a collection of stories of all of women's wiles. He arrives at a city bearing the book of women's wiles, and the lord asks his wife to attend him. Once the two are alone, the wife enquires after the old man's business, and he tells her that he has collected stories of every trick played by women. She asks him to sleep with her - in vengeange for her husband's infidelity, she claims - but once the two are in bed together, she screams loudly, and he faints in fear. When her husband rushes in, she tells him that the old man is ill, and choked and fainted when he tried to eat. The lord commends her care, instructs her to feed him honey-water, and leaves. The wife turns to the old man, now awake, and asks if his great book included that particular trick. He assures her it does not, and burns his book, recognising that it is useless.

	A man dedicates his life to the collection and record of antifeminist literature, until he has amassed a collection of stories of all of women's wiles. He arrives at a city bearing the book of women's wiles, and the lord asks his wife to attend him. Once the two are alone, the wife enquires after the old man's business, and he tells her that he has collected stories of every trick played by women. She asks him to sleep with her - in vengeange for her husband's infidelity, she claims - but once the two are in bed together, she screams loudly, and he faints in fear. When her husband rushes in, she tells him that the old man is ill, and choked and fainted when he tried to eat. The lord commends her care, instructs her to feed him honey-water, and leaves. The wife turns to the old man, now awake, and asks if his great book included that particular trick. He assures her it does not, and burns his book, recognising that it is useless.
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes several variations to this story, and also its parallel motifs, analogues, and reference stories:		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes several variations to this story, and also its parallel motifs, analogues, and reference stories:

Bonsall at 17:52, 28 March 2025

2025-03-28T17:52:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:52, 28 March 2025
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''		\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''

	~~An old~~ man ~~has dedicated~~ his life to the collection and record of antifeminist literature, until he has amassed a collection of stories of all of women's wiles. He arrives at a city bearing the book of women's wiles, and the lord asks his wife to attend him. Once the two are alone, the wife enquires after the old man's business, and he tells her that he has collected stories of every trick played by women. She asks him to sleep with her - in vengeange for her husband's infidelity, she claims - but once the two are in bed together, she screams loudly, and he faints in fear. When her husband rushes in, she tells him that the old man is ill, and choked and fainted when he tried to eat. The lord commends her care, instructs her to feed him honey-water, and leaves. The wife turns to the old man, now awake, and asks if his great book included that particular trick. He assures her it does not, and burns his book, recognising that it is useless.		A man dedicates his life to the collection and record of antifeminist literature, until he has amassed a collection of stories of all of women's wiles. He arrives at a city bearing the book of women's wiles, and the lord asks his wife to attend him. Once the two are alone, the wife enquires after the old man's business, and he tells her that he has collected stories of every trick played by women. She asks him to sleep with her - in vengeange for her husband's infidelity, she claims - but once the two are in bed together, she screams loudly, and he faints in fear. When her husband rushes in, she tells him that the old man is ill, and choked and fainted when he tried to eat. The lord commends her care, instructs her to feed him honey-water, and leaves. The wife turns to the old man, now awake, and asks if his great book included that particular trick. He assures her it does not, and burns his book, recognising that it is useless.
	\|Has Note=Nishimura notes several variations to this story, and also its parallel motifs, analogues, and reference stories:		\|Has Note=Nishimura notes several variations to this story, and also its parallel motifs, analogues, and reference stories:

Noeth: Text replacement - "Has Content Tag=" to "Has Motif="

2025-03-04T19:13:06Z

Text replacement - "Has Content Tag=" to "Has Motif="

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:13, 4 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)
	\|Has ~~Content Tag~~=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful woman		\|Has Motif=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful woman
	\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''		\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''

Bonsall at 12:47, 20 January 2025

2025-01-20T12:47:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:47, 20 January 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)
	\|Has Content Tag=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful ~~wife~~		\|Has Content Tag=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful woman
	\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''		\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''

Bonsall at 20:22, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T20:22:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:22, 20 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884)		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884); Perry (1959)
	\|Has Content Tag=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful wife		\|Has Content Tag=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful wife
	\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''		\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''

Bonsall at 20:21, 20 December 2024

2024-12-20T20:21:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 20 December 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Inset Story		{{Inset Story
	\|Has Summary='''The Trick: ~~the~~ Wiles of Women'''		\|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001); Campbell (1907); Clouston (1884)
			\|Has Content Tag=Gullible (would-be) lover; Adultery; Deception; Deceitful wife
			\|Has Summary='''The Trick: The Wiles of Women'''

	An old man has dedicated his life to the collection and record of antifeminist literature, until he has amassed a collection of stories of all of women's wiles. He arrives at a city bearing the book of women's wiles, and the lord asks his wife to attend him. Once the two are alone, the wife enquires after the old man's business, and he tells her that he has collected stories of every trick played by women. She asks him to sleep with her - in vengeange for her husband's infidelity, she claims - but once the two are in bed together, she screams loudly, and he faints in fear. When her husband rushes in, she tells him that the old man is ill, and choked and fainted when he tried to eat. The lord commends her care, instructs her to feed him honey-water, and leaves. The wife turns to the old man, now awake, and asks if his great book included that particular trick. He assures her it does not, and burns his book, recognising that it is useless.		An old man has dedicated his life to the collection and record of antifeminist literature, until he has amassed a collection of stories of all of women's wiles. He arrives at a city bearing the book of women's wiles, and the lord asks his wife to attend him. Once the two are alone, the wife enquires after the old man's business, and he tells her that he has collected stories of every trick played by women. She asks him to sleep with her - in vengeange for her husband's infidelity, she claims - but once the two are in bed together, she screams loudly, and he faints in fear. When her husband rushes in, she tells him that the old man is ill, and choked and fainted when he tried to eat. The lord commends her care, instructs her to feed him honey-water, and leaves. The wife turns to the old man, now awake, and asks if his great book included that particular trick. He assures her it does not, and burns his book, recognising that it is useless.
			\|Has Note=Nishimura notes several variations to this story, and also its parallel motifs, analogues, and reference stories:

			'''Motifs:''' TMI K443.9 Woman leads man into intrigue and then shouts for help; K1210 Humiliated or baffled lovers.

			'''Analogies:''' ''Seventy Tales of a Parrot'', Textus ornatior 19, Textus simplicior 11; Marr, ''Vardan Fables'', № 152.

			'''Reference Stories''', '''etc.:''' ''Kathāratnākara'', 143 (based on ''Humorous Tales from India'', pp. 64-66); Ser Giovanni Fiorentino, ''Il Pecorone'', 2.2; ''Les Cent Nouvelle Nouvelle'', 37; La Fontaine, ''Contes'', 2.10; Jacques de Vitry, ''Exempla'', 230.

			'''Bibliography:''' Chauvin VIII 34; Landau 4.
	}}		}}