Armiger: Difference between revisions

From The Seven Sages of Rome
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{{Inset Story
{{Inset Story
|Has Critical Literature=Nishimura (2001)
|Has Content Tag=Familial relationships; Family duty; Debt; Punishment for theft; Dereliction of duty; Unjust execution
|Has Summary=A well-loved squire hears that his cousin is in debt, and to be hanged for theft. He offers himself as surety, remaining in jail so that his cousin may leave to gather his funds and return to repay all he had stolen by a given day. The cousin departs, but rather than taking responsibility, he kills and carouses and steals still more, and does not return. On the appointed day, the squire is hanged in place of his cousin, and all grieve; eventually, so too is the cousin.
|Has Summary=A well-loved squire hears that his cousin is in debt, and to be hanged for theft. He offers himself as surety, remaining in jail so that his cousin may leave to gather his funds and return to repay all he had stolen by a given day. The cousin departs, but rather than taking responsibility, he kills and carouses and steals still more, and does not return. On the appointed day, the squire is hanged in place of his cousin, and all grieve; eventually, so too is the cousin.
}}
}}

Revision as of 19:34, 13 December 2024

A well-loved squire hears that his cousin is in debt, and to be hanged for theft. He offers himself as surety, remaining in jail so that his cousin may leave to gather his funds and return to repay all he had stolen by a given day. The cousin departs, but rather than taking responsibility, he kills and carouses and steals still more, and does not return. On the appointed day, the squire is hanged in place of his cousin, and all grieve; eventually, so too is the cousin.

Critical Literature
Nishimura (2001)
Armiger appears in the following versions and secondary versions
This inset story appears in no versions of the database