Tale

 1 Pre   |        So far as the children of Europe have their fairy stories
 2 Pre   |         The collections known in Europe by the titles of The Fables
 3 Pre   |         literary contact between Europe and India, in the case of
 4 GeNote|        of Kasyapa was brought to Europe with a deputation from the
 5 GeNote|    connection, as it has come to Europe in various forms and shapes.
 6 GeNote| Buddhistic sources, also reached Europe and formed popular reading
 7 GeNote|      TALES OF SINDIBAD, known to Europe as The Seven Sages of Rome:
 8 GeNote|         the Indian tales reached Europe at the time of the Crusades,
 9 GeNote|       collections, which reached Europe in the twelfth and thirteenth
10 GeNote|     popular literature of modern Europe is derived from those portions
11 GeNote|        spread of Indian tales to Europe. He wrote in 1859, before
12 GeNote|          folk-tale collection in Europe, and he had not thus adequate
13 GeNote| influence on the popular mind of Europe. But he made it clear that
14 GeNote|       take in other countries of Europe and in the East. In my opinion,
15 GeNote|           which every country of Europe without exception possesses,
16 GeNote|    modern product in India as in Europe, so far as literary evidence
17 GeNote|        stories; India belongs to Europe for purposes of comparative
18 GeNote|         that the higher minds of Europe for the last thousand years
19 GeNote|    English folk-tales. So far as Europe has a common store of fairy
20 GeNote|          is this common stock of Europe that I regard as coming
21 StNote|          Labam" are not known in Europe.~Remarks. - We have here
22 StNote|       accident or independently: Europe must have borrowed from
23 StNote|        from India, or India from Europe. As this must have occurred
24 StNote|         of Bidpai" from India to Europe are well known and distinctly
25 StNote|      legend (our part) coming to Europe, except the existence of