Tale

 1 Pre   |       is the Home of the Fairy Tale, and that all European fairy
 2 Lion  |  Gautama the Buddha, told this tale, he used to add: "Now at
 3 Demon |     And the Teacher, when this tale was ended, became perfectly
 4 GeNote|     having said this he told a tale." Then follows the tale
 5 GeNote|        tale." Then follows the tale as given above (pp. 1, 2),
 6 GeNote|    else besides, including the tale of The Three Caskets, used
 7 GeNote|      tracing the serious fairy tale to India. Few of the tales
 8 GeNote|       the East.~With the fairy tale strictly so called - i.e.,
 9 GeNote|    source whence I derived the tale, then parallels, and finally
10 StNote|    chin chin." This brings the tale a stage nearer to the Lambikin.~
11 StNote|      it must be confessed, the tale has undergone considerable
12 StNote|      regard the essence of the tale to consist in the conception
13 StNote|        actual migration of the tale from East to West. In Bengal
14 StNote|  occurs in the oldest Egyptian tale of "The Two Brothers," but
15 StNote|       of the oral forms of the tale come from literary versions (
16 StNote|       Hindu peasant of today a tale which was probably told
17 StNote|       Fairy Tales, No. xxii., "Tale of Ivan," from the old Cornish,
18 StNote|      them are - (1) though the tale does not exist in either
19 StNote|    Palace of Pleasure, tom. i. Tale 39, or, better, the Programm
20 StNote|     Kipling has a very similar tale in his Life's Handicap.~
21 StNote| original Indian reading of the tale. On the other hand, it is
22 StNote|   Gomme is of opinion that the tale arose from certain rhyming
23 StNote|      that the existence of the tale in Kashmir without any reference
24 StNote| children. The existence of the tale in India renders it likely