Tale

 1 GeNote|    was summed up by Somadeva, C. 1200 AD. in a huge compilation
 2 StNote|      Genesis (Bereshithrabba, c. 64); (2) in classical antiquity,
 3 StNote|       the Alexandrian library c. 300 B.C., in his Assemblies
 4 StNote|    source of Phaedrus' Fables c. 30 A.D. Besides this, it
 5 StNote|    i.e., Kasyapa the Buddha - c. 50 A.D., was adapted into
 6 StNote|       a harangue to the Jews, c. 120 A.D., begging them
 7 StNote|      told by the commentator (c. 400 AD) to illustrate them.
 8 StNote|      of Buddhism into Ceylon, c. 241 B.C. This would give
 9 StNote| originally used (see Notes l. c., p. 237).~Parallels. -
10 StNote| especially common (Temple, l. c., 6, 9), and recalls the
11 StNote|       in the Gesta Romanorum, c. 119., It was possibly from
12 StNote|      It, ii. 1, cf Benfey, I. c., p. 214, n.), but Vitalis
13 StNote|     the title and the plot of C. Lever's One of Them.~XII.
14 StNote|    follows in Ind. Antiq., l. c. M. Cosquin refers to several
15 StNote| several Oriental variants, I. c. p. xxx. n. For the direction
16 StNote|     Antiq. i. 170 (Temple, l. c., 398).~Remarks. - M. Cosquin (
17 StNote|      of the cross (Temple, l. c., p. 344, and Legends of
18 StNote|      chess.~Parallels. - Rev. C. Swynnerton, "Four Legends
19 StNote|     copiousness in Stokes, l. c., pp. 242 - 3. This is an
20 StNote|     central episode of Mr. J. C. Harris' Uncle Remus, in