Tale

 1 Pre   |          West and East. Some - as Benfey in Germany, M. Cosquin in
 2 Pre   |         mostly from the German of Benfey or the vigorous English
 3 GeNote|           Fables of Bidpai, Prof. Benfey contended with enormous
 4 GeNote|         literary transmission, as Benfey contended, but by oral transmission.
 5 GeNote| misunderstood. I do not hold with Benfey that all European folk-tales
 6 StNote|          be Indian in origin (see Benfey,Panschatantra, i. 211,and
 7 StNote|       Pantschatantra, V. ix,, tr. Benfey, ii. 345 - 6.~Parallels. -
 8 StNote|         ii. 345 - 6.~Parallels. - Benfey, in § 209 of his Einleitung,
 9 StNote|            and by the fact, which Benfey mentions, that La Fontaine'
10 StNote|      multitudinous offshoots (see Benfey, Einleilung, § 6o) among
11 StNote|        original.~Parallels. - See Benfey, Pantschatantra, § 71, i.
12 StNote|         As You Like It, ii. 1, cf Benfey, I. c., p. 214, n.), but
13 StNote|        the original.~Parallels. - Benfey has collected and discussed
14 StNote|      multitudinous offshoots. See Benfey, Einleitung, § 84; also
15 StNote|      Pantschatantra, III. v., tr. Benfey, ii. 244 - 7.~Parallels
16 StNote|       Fontaine, x. 12.~Remarks. - Benfey has proved most ingeniously
17 StNote|           three versions, putting Benfey's results in a graphic form,
18 StNote|         Ballads, i. 485; see also Benfey, Kl. Schr. ii. 156 seq.
19 StNote|        likely to penetrate. Prof. Benfey, in an elaborate dissertation ("