Tale

 1 GeNote|             Folk-lore Journal, vols. ii. - v.) A few exist sculptured
 2 StNote|            the Greek proverb Suidas, ii, 248 (" Out of the Wolf'
 3 StNote|            comes our Wolf and Crane.~II. PRINCESS LABAM.~Source. -
 4 StNote|              Folk-Lore Journal, vol. ii., "The Philosophy of Punchkin,"
 5 StNote|               Frazer's Golden Bough, ii. pp. 296 - 326. See also '
 6 StNote|             Major Temple's Analysis, II. iii., Wideawake Stories,
 7 StNote|  Pantschatantra, V. ix,, tr. Benfey, ii. 345 - 6.~Parallels. - Benfey,
 8 StNote|            Mr. Clouston, Pop. Tales, ii. 432 seq. I have translated
 9 StNote|     Folk-Lore of Southern India, pt. ii., originally from Ind. Antiquary.
10 StNote|               Hist. Major,ed. Luard, ii. 413 - 6, how a lion and
11 StNote|             alludes (As You Like It, ii. 1, cf Benfey, I. c., p.
12 StNote|              points out (Pop. Tales, ii. 3:9) that it occurs in
13 StNote| Pantschatantra, III. v., tr. Benfey, ii. 244 - 7.~Parallels given
14 StNote|              given in my .Aesop, Ro. ii. 10, p. 40. The chief points
15 StNote|           Ademar, 65, and "Romulus," ii. 10, and from Greek, in
16 StNote|         Phaed. Dressl. VII. 28 (Rom. II. xi.)~~Babrian~...........~
17 StNote|           Princess Labam, supra, No. ii. The "letter to kill bearer"
18 StNote|        Folk-Tales (Temple, Analysis, II. iv. b, 6, p. 410). The
19 StNote|            Sarit Sagara, ed. Tawney, ii. 65, and n. For Aesopic
20 StNote|             See Temple, Analysis, I. ii. a, p. 394.~XXIV. WHY THE
21 StNote|           see also Benfey, Kl. Schr. ii. 156 seq. The sex test at
22 StNote|             Gonzenbach, Sezil. Mahr. ii. 216.~Remarks. - Here we
23 StNote|           now reprinted in Kl. Sckr. ii. 156 seq.), has shown the
24 StNote|           Morris, Folk-Lore Journal, ii. 336), in which the Buddha,
25 StNote|              in Trans. Ethnol. Soc., ii. p. 336; an Anglo-Latin