Tale

 1 GeNote|                          General Notes~THE story literature of
 2 GeNote|    mentioned, i pp. 54 - 73 (see Notes i. xv. xx.). In these Notes
 3 GeNote|      Notes i. xv. xx.). In these Notes henceforth I refer to the "
 4 GeNote|          Biddai literature. (See Notes v. ix. x. xiii. xv.)~Other
 5 GeNote|         accordingly restricted. (Notes, No. xi.)~So much for a
 6 GeNote|         with an introduction and notes by Sir Bartle Frere." Her
 7 GeNote|        be. I have throughout the Notes been able to draw attention
 8 GeNote|    Campbell in two variants (see Notes on vi.), contains the germ
 9 GeNote|     Frere's Old Deccan Days (see Notes on Punchkin). Yet the latter
10 GeNote|          rat's tail up nose (see Notes on The Charmed Ring) - there
11 GeNote| considerations.~In the following Notes I give, as on the two previous
12 StNote|                            Story Notes~I. THE LION AND THE CRANE.~
13 StNote|        word originally used (see Notes l. c., p. 237).~Parallels. -
14 StNote|         European folk-tales (see notes on Stokes, p. 286). The
15 StNote|          Tales, No. xiv.). In my notes on that droll I have pointed
16 StNote|        conception, for which see Notes on "The Son of Seven Queens"
17 StNote|       his Golden Snuff-box," cf. Notes, ibid.), the most familiar
18 StNote|        Cornish, now extinct, and notes ibid. Mr. Clouston points
19 StNote|          ed. Crane, No. 196 (see notes, p. 212), and Bozon, Contes
20 StNote|            Most readers of these Notes will remember the central
21 StNote|          including them in these Notes.~I am, however, not so much