Tale

 1 Pre   |          third of the whole - are derived from India. In particular,
 2 Pre   |         Samian slave, Aesop, were derived from India, probably from
 3 GeNote|           whom the Greek AEsop is derived) and Avian, and so came
 4 GeNote|        FABLES OF BIDPAI were thus derived from Buddhistic sources.
 5 GeNote|          arranged in a frame, and derived ultimately from Buddhistic
 6 GeNote|       much of which was certainly derived from Oriental and ultimately
 7 GeNote|    Boccaccio and his school being derived from this source. As these
 8 GeNote|     Fables (Bks. vii. - xii.) are derived from Indian sources. (See
 9 GeNote|    literature of modern Europe is derived from those portions of this
10 GeNote|         of occidental people were derived from Eastern and mainly
11 GeNote|          source, since Miss Frere derived her tales from a Christian
12 GeNote|       that this common nucleus is derived from India and India alone.
13 GeNote|           European folk-tales are derived from the Bidpai literature
14 GeNote|         Cosquin that they are all derived from India. The latter scholar
15 GeNote|    occasions, the source whence I derived the tale, then parallels,
16 GeNote|         that the latter have been derived from the former. I have,
17 StNote|        modern European Aesops are derived.~Remarks. - I have selected
18 StNote|          that familiar to us, and derived by us in the last resort
19 StNote|     hatched," is ultimately to be derived from India.~Remarks. - The
20 StNote|        Fontaine, are demonstrably derived from the same Indian original
21 StNote|         Nicholaus Pergamenus, who derived it from the Sermones of
22 StNote|           No., li.), who probably derived it from the Directorium
23 StNote|          Dimnah, which was itself derived from the old Syriac version
24 StNote|    literature is ultimately to be derived from a Buddhist source.~
25 StNote|           is something solar, and derived from myth's of the solar
26 StNote|           The English variant was derived from an English Gipsy, and
27 StNote|      first English Bidpai, itself derived from the Italian block.
28 StNote|     Islensk. Aevent. 59, possibly derived from La Fontaine, x. 12.~
29 StNote|        that the Sicilian story is derived from the Indian one.~XVII.
30 StNote| literature (though probably there derived from the folk) and in modern
31 StNote|         the fire in his belly was derived from Prince Five-Weapons.~