(afterwards archbishop of Esztergom) at Gerard la Pucelle's lectures at the University of Paris; Luke's later encounters with the warring royal family of Hungary, Géza II, his sons István III and Béla III and brothers László II and István IV, as told to Walter Map by Hugh of le Mans, bishop of Acre Welsh religious practices, as exemplified by a retainer in the household of William de Braose, Lord of Bramber Helya, a Welsh hermit in the Forest of Dean Tale about Cadoc, Welsh king and saint Tale of the Welshman Gwestin Gwestiniog and his fairy bride; the tale of their son Triunein Vagelauc, his service at the court of the king of Deheubarth, and an attack on King Brychan of Brycheiniog (i.e., Brecknock) Tales of Wild Edric, his fairy bride, and their son Alnoth; with a brief discussion of incubi and succubi Brief meditation on fantastic narratives and their theological implications; tale of a knight of "Lesser Britain" (i.e., Brittany) who rescued his dead wife from the fairies Tale of demonic infanticide Tale of Saint Anthony, who encountered both a centaur and (apparently) Pan while searching for Saint Paul Anecdote about an unknown knight at a tournament in Louvain The legendary fighter Gado and a supposed Roman invasion of Offa's kingdom Tales of Andronikos I Komnenos Gillescop the Scot The Welsh and their hospitality Tales of King Llywelyn and his wife; with a reminiscence of a discussion of the Welsh between Walter Map and Thomas Becket Tales from South Wales: Conan the Fearless, Cheveslin the Thief, and a story from Hay-on-Wye Revenants, citing Gilbert Foliot and Roger, bishop of Worcester Revenant from the Historia Caroli Magni (pseudo-Turpin) A ghost story from Northumberland The benefits of not following proverbial advice Brief conclusion in which Walter calls himself a "huntsman" (venator) who brings home game for the reader Distinctio tertia Prologue; a brief justification of fiction and its pleasures The friendship of Sadius and Galo The quarrels of Parius and Lausus The story of Raso the vavasour and his wife The story of Rollo and his wife Distinctio quarta Autobiographical prologue and "epilogue" Copy of the letter (sometimes found among the works of Saint Jerome) in which Valerius advises Rufinus against marriage Story of the boy Eudo deceived by the Devil Story of a Cluniac monk (already told in Distinctio prima) Story of a knight of "Lesser Britain" (i.e., Brittany) who