Tale

 1 Pre   | considerable number of drolls and folk-tales from India about the time
 2 Pre   |        main incidents of European folk-tales can be traced to this source.~
 3 Pre   |           of genuine early Indian folk-tales, and form the earliest collection
 4 Pre   |        the earliest collection of folk-tales in the world, a sort of
 5 Pre   |       modern collection of Indian folk-tales with her charming, "Old
 6 Pre   |         others who have published folk-tales in such periodicals as the
 7 Pre   |   commonest incidents in European folk-tales have been found in India.
 8 Pre   |           the origin of Fable and Folk-tales, and at the same time are
 9 Pre   |           me to use Mr. Knowles' "Folk-tales of Kashmir," in their Oriental
10 Pre   |    inedited collection of Baluchi folk-tales.~I have again to congratulate
11 GeNote|     Buddha with the heroes of all folk-tales and the chief characters
12 GeNote|       Their influence on European folk-tales has been very great: it
13 GeNote|          a short sketch of Indian folk-tales so far as they have been
14 GeNote|   examination of the contemporary folk-tales of the peninsula would have
15 GeNote|      collection of current Indian folk-tales has been the work of the
16 GeNote|           Hindu gentleman, in his Folk-Tales of Bengal (London, Macmillan,
17 GeNote|         in the two hundred Indian folk-tales collected up to this date.
18 GeNote|        appeared from time to time folk-tales collected from all parts
19 GeNote|         contained in Mr. Knowles' Folk-Tales of Kashmir (Trübner's Oriental
20 GeNote|        the list of printed Indian folk-tales to over 350 - a respectable
21 GeNote| represented countries for printed folk-tales, coming only after Russia (
22 GeNote|          probably some 600 to 700 folk-tales printed and translated in
23 GeNote|         the huge accumulations of folk-tales that have appeared during
24 GeNote|         there is a common fund of folk-tales, which every country of
25 GeNote|      incidents common to European folk-tales are also to be found in
26 GeNote|           his conviction that all folk-tales are Indian in origin: he
27 GeNote|         European drolls, or comic folk-tales, from the East.~With the
28 GeNote|          in common among European folk-tales (including drolls). Of these,
29 GeNote|        already found among Indian folk-tales, and the number is increased
30 GeNote|           purposes of comparative folk-tales.~Can we go further and say
31 GeNote|         of the incident in Indian folk-tales (Captain Temple gave a large
32 GeNote|   throughout it a definite set of folk-tales as distinctive as its flora
33 GeNote|      equally certain that not all folk-tales have come from one source,
34 GeNote|          ousted the older English folk-tales, and it is with the utmost
35 GeNote|           existence among English folk-tales. So far as Europe has a
36 GeNote|          Benfey that all European folk-tales are derived from the Bidpai
37 GeNote|         every fresh collection of folk-tales in India, the great importance
38 StNote|    stories as well as in European folk-tales (see notes on Stokes, p.
39 StNote|          and frequently in Indian folk-tales (see Temple's Analysis,
40 StNote|      equally frequent in European folk-tales: see my List of Incidents,
41 StNote|     number of Indian and European folk-tales (Temple, Analysis, p. 430;
42 StNote|    section, "The External Soul in Folk-Tales," in Mr. Frazer's Golden
43 StNote|       Punchkin"); in Bengal (Day, Folk-Tales of Bengal); in Russia (Ralston,
44 StNote|     Influence on the Diffusion of Folk-Tales," pp. 6 - 7. Our proverb, "
45 StNote|          common store of European folk-tales found in India. Unfortunately,
46 StNote|         evidence we have of other folk-tales of the beast-epic emanating
47 StNote|         remarkable persistence of folk-tales in the popular mind. Here
48 StNote|          RING.~Source. - Knowles, Folk-Tales of Kashmir, pp. 20-8.~Parallels. -
49 StNote|           Animals. is frequent in folk-tales; see bibliographical references,
50 StNote|          is also "common form" in folk-tales; cf Köhler ap. Marie de
51 StNote|         RUPEES.~Source - Knowles, Folk-Tales of Kashmir, pp. 32 - 4I.
52 StNote|            The fable occurs among folk-tales Grimm, 105; Woycicki, Poln.
53 StNote|           List, s. v.) and Indian Folk-Tales (Temple, Analysis, II. iv.
54 StNote|   Punchkin," supra, No. iv.; Day, Folk-Tales of Bengal, 117 seq.; Ind.
55 StNote|            envious stepmother" of folk-tales (see my List, s. v.) was
56 StNote|        occurs in Celtic and other folk-tales; cf. my List of Incidents,
57 StNote|          kind in Celtic and other folk-tales.~XX. THE ASS IN THE LION'
58 StNote|       LAUGHED.~Source. - Knowles, Folk-Tales of Kashmir, pp 484 - 90.~
59 StNote|         Helsingfors collection of folk-tales, though this includes 12,000,
60 StNote|        PALACE.~Source. - Knowles, Folk-Tales of Kashmir, pp. 211 - 25,
61 StNote|         DUPED.~Source. - Knowles, Folk-Tales of Kashmir, pp. 241 - 2.~
62 StNote|           met-hod of dealing with folk-tales before some attempt is made