Tale

 1 GeNote| Copenhagen), and Dr. R. Morris (Folk-lore Journal, vols. ii. - v.)
 2 GeNote|     been issued under the title Folk-Lore of Southern India, three
 3 GeNote|         a paper read before the Folk-Lore Congress of 1891, and reprinted
 4 GeNote|  references, in Transactions of Folk-Lore Congress, 1892, pp. 87 -
 5 StNote|        List of Incidents, Proc. Folk-Lore Congress, p. 91, s.v. "Grateful
 6 StNote|      studied by Mr. E. Clodd in Folk-Lore Journal, vol. ii., "The
 7 StNote|     Servia (Mijatovics, Servian Folk-Lore, p. 172); in South Slavonia (
 8 StNote|      the Bulletin of the Wallon Folk-Lore Society of Liege (cf Eng.
 9 StNote|     from Pandit Natesa Sastri's Folk-Lore of Southern India, pt. ii.,
10 StNote|          trans. Rev. R. Morris, Folk-Lore jour. iii. 348 seq. The
11 StNote|       List of Incidents, Trans. Folk-Lore Congress, p. 88; also Knowles,
12 StNote|  Legends about Raja Rasalu," in Folk-Lore Journal, p. 158 seq., also
13 StNote|      Cape Colony (South African Folk-Lore Journal; vol. i.).~Remarks. -
14 StNote|         No. 316, tr. R. Morris, Folk-Lore Journal, ii. 336), in which
15 StNote|         the same place in their folk-lore as Brer Rabbit among the
16 StNote|       it introduces a method of folk-lore exegesis which has been
17 StNote|      see Mr. Gomme's article in Folk-Lore, i. pp. 197 - 206, "A Highland
18 StNote|     have already pointed out in Folk-Lore, p. 403, that the existence