Tale

 1 Pre   |      branch of the folk-tale, the Fable or Beast Droll. In a somewhat
 2 Pre   |            History of the Aesopic Fable," the introductory volume
 3 Pre   |       most light on the origin of Fable and Folk-tales, and at the
 4 GeNote|     former incarnations. Thus the fable of the Lion and the Crane,
 5 GeNote|            History of the Aesopic Fable," which forms the introductory
 6 GeNote|          York): this contains the fable of The Man, his Son, and
 7 StNote|            History of the Aesopic Fable," and can only give here
 8 StNote|         arrived at concerning the fable, merely premising that these
 9 StNote|       them. I conjecture that the Fable originated in India, and
10 StNote|     devoted to the travels of the fable from India to La Fontaine.
11 StNote|            which has rendered the fable so familiar to us all, comes
12 StNote|      elaborate discussion of this fable in his dissertation, Mann
13 StNote|         Babrius, No. 160. (2) The fable occurs among folk-tales
14 StNote|           i. 359) that the Indian fable is the source of both Latin
15 StNote| Babrius-Gitlb. 160)~In the Indian fable every step of the action
16 StNote|          the Indian original of a fable of Avian. The preceding
17 StNote|    earlier Indian original of the fable of the Avaricious and Envious,