Tale

 1 Pre   |            as Benfey in Germany, M. Cosquin in France, and
 2 Pre   |           Tales ot the Sun." Mr. M. L. Dames has enabled me
 3 Lamb  |      trundle along nicely, for I'm as tight as a drum myself.'~
 4 Crane |        answered the crab; "but I'm not going to let you eat
 5 GeNote|          literature was given by M. A. Barth in Mélusine, t.
 6 GeNote| collected from oral tradition by M. Frere, with an introduction
 7 GeNote|     London, Sonnenschein, n.d.); M. Thornhill, Indian Fairy
 8 GeNote|          Lushai Grammar; and Mr. M. L. Dames has a number of
 9 GeNote| departure with the researches of M. Emanuel Cosquin in his
10 GeNote|      folk-tale since the Grimms. M. Cosquin gives in the annotations
11 GeNote|          not shared by the rest. M. Cosquin further contends
12 GeNote|  formulae" beyond those noted by M. Cosquin.~It is still more
13 GeNote|      literary products, nor with M. Cosquin that they are all
14 StNote|         given at length in Prof. M. Müller's brilliant essay
15 StNote|          The Singing Bone, which M. Monseur has recently been
16 StNote|      Wonderful Lamp."~Remarks. - M. Cosquin has pointed out (
17 StNote|    follows in Ind. Antiq., l. c. M. Cosquin refers to several
18 StNote|          l. c., 398).~Remarks. - M. Cosquin (Contes de Lorraine,
19 StNote|         is thus probable, though M. Cosquin does not point
20 StNote|          be little doubt of what M. Cosquin does point out -
21 StNote|      Kindly communicated by Mr. .M. L. Dames from his unpublished