Tale

 1 Pre   |  national characters differ; but fairy tales are the same in plot
 2 Pre   |         India is the Home of the Fairy Tale, and that all European
 3 Pre   |      Tale, and that all European fairy tales have been brought
 4 Pre   |    children of Europe have their fairy stories in common, these -
 5 Pre   |      Uncle Remus."~Though Indian fairy tales are the earliest in
 6 Pre   | representative collection of the Fairy Tales of Ind by the kindness
 7 Pre   |       specimens from her "Indian Fairy Tales." To Major Temple
 8 Pre   |        only a further proof that Fairy tales are something more
 9 Ivory |           The Ivory City and its Fairy Princess~ONE day a young
10 Ivory |         the image of a beautiful fairy. He looked round, hoping
11 Ivory |       and this time discovered a fairy sitting by the bank on the
12 Ivory |             I have looked upon a fairy," the prince said. "But
13 Ivory |           if you can get me that fairy for my wife, I will go anywhere
14 Ivory |           you have indeed seen a fairy. She is a fairy of the fairies.
15 Ivory |    indeed seen a fairy. She is a fairy of the fairies. This is
16 GeNote|        Gellert story (cf. Celtic Fairy Tales), though it also occurs
17 GeNote|           in tracing the serious fairy tale to India. Few of the
18 GeNote|         dignified by the name of fairy tales, and it was clear
19 GeNote|          Deccan Days, or, Indian Fairy Legends current in Southern
20 GeNote|        Miss Stokes in her Indian Fairy Tales (London, Ellis & White,
21 GeNote|             M. Thornhill, Indian Fairy Tales (London, 1889); and
22 GeNote|          from the East.~With the fairy tale strictly so called -
23 GeNote|           approach the nature of fairy tales, but there are several
24 GeNote|          and are equally near to fairy tales. Yet it is dangerous
25 GeNote|          many of the formulae of fairy tales have been found of
26 GeNote|         of Binnorie (see English Fairy Tales, No. ix.). Similarly,
27 GeNote|         practical certainty; the fairy tales that are common to
28 GeNote|         one can get true English fairy tales because Red Riding
29 GeNote|     Europe has a common store of fairy tales, it owes this to India.~
30 GeNote|   lacking about the more serious fairy tales, though it is increasing
31 GeNote|         already given in English Fairy Tales or Celtic Fairy Tales.~
32 GeNote|    English Fairy Tales or Celtic Fairy Tales.~
33 StNote|    Source. - Miss Stokes, Indian Fairy Tales, No. xxii. pp. 153 -
34 StNote|         of the Birds " in Celtic Fairy Tales), though the exact
35 StNote|         Three Little Pigs" (Eng. Fairy Tales, No. xiv.). In my
36 StNote|           also in Mr. Lang's Red Fairy Book); in Servia (Mijatovics,
37 StNote|         Tales, p. 10, cf. Celtic Fairy Tales, No. xvii., "Sea Maiden ").
38 StNote|        Society of Liege (cf Eng. Fairy Tales, No. ix.). There is
39 StNote|    Source. - Miss Stokes, Indian Fairy Tales, pp. 73 - 84. Majnun
40 StNote|            206) to England (Eng. Fairy Tales, No. xvii., "Jack
41 StNote|           Parallels - See Celtic Fairy Tales, No. xxii., "Tale
42 StNote|    Source. - Miss Stokes' Indian Fairy Tales, No. 20, pp. 119 -
43 StNote|         and heroines in European fairy tales, with stars on their
44 StNote|  property of Indian and European fairy tales: see Stokes, l.c.,
45 StNote|      Parallels. - Stokes, Indian Fairy Tales, No. 27. "Panwpatti