In ’s sixth tale (VI, 7), Rinaldo de’ Pugliesi has his wife, , charged with adultery after he finds her in the arms of his sworn enemy, . Like , Arriguccio, and Zeppa di Mino, his rage over his wife’s infidelity spills into public view, and when she successfully gains acquittal of the charges, he is further humiliated because their argument plays out in public.