Tale

 1 Pre   |    have their fairy stories in common, these - and they form more
 2 Boy   |      horse gave him some poor, common clothes, which he told him
 3 Boy   |       where the seemingly poor common man was lying singing. "
 4 Boy   |   think of marrying this poor, common man!" and the Kings and
 5 Boy   |        twice chosen that poor, common man, she shall marry him."
 6 Boy   |  sister has married this poor, common man!" Their six husbands
 7 Boy   |       said, 'What a very poor, common man our princess has chosen
 8 Boy   |        stood no longer a poor, common, ugly man, but a grand young
 9 Boy   |     him when he seemed a poor, common man.~Now, when Katar was
10 GeNote|   thirty years that there is a common fund of folk-tales, which
11 GeNote|        most striking incidents common to European folk-tales are
12 GeNote|    some 630 incidents found in common among European folk-tales (
13 GeNote|    group of peoples who have a common store of stories; India
14 GeNote|     incidents that are held in common by European children? I
15 GeNote|       the fairy tales that are common to the Indo-European world
16 GeNote|   source of the tales that are common to all European children,
17 GeNote|        seems to show that this common nucleus is derived from
18 GeNote|         So far as Europe has a common store of fairy tales, it
19 GeNote|   every European land which is common to all. I calculate that
20 GeNote|      the whole, and it is this common stock of Europe that I regard
21 StNote|     tiger's foot is especially common (Temple, l. c., 6, 9), and
22 StNote|         incident at the end is common to a large number of Indian
23 StNote|     The tasks are also equally common (c.f. "Battle of the Birds "
24 StNote|         xii. 175. The droll is common throughout the Panjab.~Parallels. -
25 StNote| recognition, are all incidents common to East and West; bibliographical
26 StNote|      have another theme of the common store of European folk-tales
27 StNote|        The Magic Ring is also "common form" in folk-tales; cf
28 StNote|  disguised as a menial is also common property of Indian and European
29 StNote|        or series of incidents, common to most European collections,
30 StNote|       the faithful friend, are common European, though the calm