Tale

 1 Pre   |          Fairy Tale, and that all European fairy tales have been brought
 2 Pre   |          of the main incidents of European folk-tales can be traced
 3 Pre   |        the commonest incidents in European folk-tales have been found
 4 GeNote|       Avian, and so came into the European Aesop. I have discussed
 5 GeNote|         alone. Their influence on European folk-tales has been very
 6 GeNote|         the relations between the European and the Indian collections.~
 7 GeNote|          work he has done for the European folk-tale is even more valuable
 8 GeNote|      striking incidents common to European folk-tales are also to be
 9 GeNote|    process, and when Indian meets European, European meets Indian;
10 GeNote|       when Indian meets European, European meets Indian; which borrowed
11 GeNote|      parallels between Indian and European folk-tale incidents in his
12 GeNote|         good case for tracing all European drolls, or comic folk-tales,
13 GeNote|      number of Indian variants of European "formulae" beyond those
14 GeNote|   incidents found in common among European folk-tales (including drolls).
15 GeNote|        that are held in common by European children? I think we may
16 GeNote|           the curious result that European children owe their earliest
17 GeNote|        outside his body from some European sailor touching at Goa?
18 GeNote|           plants and animals. The European may once have had these
19 GeNote|      tales that are common to all European children, and increasing
20 GeNote|      tales have ousted the native European, which undoubtedly existed
21 GeNote|         hold with Benfey that all European folk-tales are derived from
22 GeNote|       nucleus of stories in every European land which is common to
23 GeNote|      Stories (pp. 386 - 436), for European ones to my alphabetical
24 GeNote|        between the Indian and the European tales, with the object of
25 StNote|             whence all the modern European Aesops are derived.~Remarks. -
26 StNote|      Indian stories as well as in European folk-tales (see notes on
27 StNote|      however, equally frequent in European folk-tales: see my List
28 StNote|        large number of Indian and European folk-tales (Temple, Analysis,
29 StNote|        the relation of Indian and European fairy-tales. The human mind
30 StNote|         thousand years, when even European peasants are not likely
31 StNote|          remarkable collection of European variants in the Bulletin
32 StNote|      theme of the common store of European folk-tales found in India.
33 StNote|            and he allows that the European forms have been influenced
34 StNote|         Djinn and the bottle) and European tales is also a secondary
35 StNote| substituted" are frequent in both European (see my List, s. v.) and
36 StNote|         to heroes and heroines in European fairy tales, with stars
37 StNote|     common property of Indian and European fairy tales: see Stokes,
38 StNote|         incidents, common to most European collections, found in India,
39 StNote|          in a quarter, too, where European influence is little likely
40 StNote|           the folk) and in modern European folk literature.~XXV. THE
41 StNote|       faithful friend, are common European, though the calm attempt