Tale

 1 Pre   |    England - have declared that India is the Home of the Fairy
 2 Pre   |     limits, to hold a brief for India. So far as the children
 3 Pre   |        whole - are derived from India. In particular, the majority
 4 Pre   |      drolls and folk-tales from India about the time of the Crusaders.
 5 Pre   |      contact between Europe and India, in the case of one branch
 6 Pre   |        Aesop, were derived from India, probably from the same
 7 Pre   |       The story-store of modern India has been well dipped into
 8 Pre   |   folk-tales have been found in India. Whether brought there or
 9 Pre   |       current among the folk in India can be traced back more
10 Pre   |    degree weakened the case for India as represented by this book.
11 Pre   |        published story-store of India by granting me the use of
12 Demon |         be the chief man in all India. On hearing what the Brahmans
13 GeNote|         THE story literature of India is in a large measure the
14 GeNote|      all the popular stories of India round the great teacher.
15 GeNote|       the popular literature of India, his followers also invented
16 GeNote|    Buddha the central figure of India folk-literature. Curiously
17 GeNote| collection of fables existed in India before Buddha and independently
18 GeNote| portions of Shakespeare back to India. It should also be mentioned
19 GeNote|          See Note on No. v.)~In India itself the collection of
20 GeNote|       the serious fairy tale to India. Few of the tales in the
21 GeNote|      these were to be traced to India, an examination of the contemporary
22 GeNote|     Legends current in Southern India, collected from oral tradition
23 GeNote|     collected from all parts of India Some of these have been
24 GeNote|     Sets of tales from Southern India, collected by the Pandit
25 GeNote|     title Folk-Lore of Southern India, three fascicules of which
26 GeNote|        J. Robinson, Tales of S. India (1885), together with those
27 GeNote|      huge population as that of India: the Central Provinces in
28 GeNote|  privileged to use. Altogether, India now ranks among the best
29 GeNote|        ancient with the modern, India has probably some 600 to
30 GeNote|        as to the relations with India. He has taken up the work
31 GeNote|       the East, ultimately from India, not by literary transmission,
32 GeNote|      mainly a modern product in India as in Europe, so far as
33 GeNote|        found of recent years in India. Thus, the Magic Fiddle,
34 GeNote|      The moral of this is, that India belongs to a group of peoples
35 GeNote|        common store of stories; India belongs to Europe for purposes
36 GeNote|         go further and say that India is the source of all the
37 GeNote|     presumption is in favour of India, because of the vitality
38 GeNote|    animism or metempsychosis in India throughout all historic
39 GeNote|         nucleus is derived from India and India alone. The Hindus
40 GeNote|       is derived from India and India alone. The Hindus have been
41 GeNote|    fairy tales, it owes this to India.~I do not wish to be misunderstood.
42 GeNote|       they are all derived from India. The latter scholar has
43 GeNote|         I regard as coming from India mainly at the time of the
44 GeNote|     collection of folk-tales in India, the great importance of
45 StNote|         the Fable originated in India, and came West, by two different
46 StNote|       become rarer and rarer in India during historic times, and
47 StNote|         must have borrowed from India, or India from Europe. As
48 StNote|         borrowed from India, or India from Europe. As this must
49 StNote|        favour of borrowing from India, possibly through the intermediation
50 StNote|       travels of the fable from India to La Fontaine. See also
51 StNote|   ultimately to be derived from India.~Remarks. - The stories
52 StNote|          Fables of Bidpai" from India to Europe are well known
53 StNote|    European folk-tales found in India. Unfortunately, the form
54 StNote|    becomes "a great Paragone of India (of those that liue a hundredth
55 StNote|    could probably trace back to India.~VIII. LOVING LAILI~Source. -
56 StNote|       second is that current in India and represented by the story
57 StNote|       beast-epic emanating from India improves the chances of
58 StNote|         s Folk-Lore of Southern India, pt. ii., originally from
59 StNote|         very widely spread from India (Wideawake Stories, pp.
60 StNote|    story has been borrowed from India, there is no reason why
61 StNote|       should not have arisen in India, and have been spread to
62 StNote|         the Lion's Skin is from India. As Prof. Rhys-Davids remarks,
63 StNote|        have collected in modern India what one cannot help thinking
64 StNote|  European collections, found in India, and in a quarter, too,
65 StNote|         a landing-stage between India and America. There can be
66 StNote|        existence of the tale in India renders it likely enough