Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 4 1886.djvu/77

Rh :::(c) Jorinde and Joringel (58).
 * (d) Fir Apple (59).
 * (e) The Two Brothers (61).
 * (f) The Pink (75).
 * (g) The Gold Children (78).
 * Also 1. . (b), (e), (g).


 * . Goodness triumphant over Evil (Magic).
 * (a) Hansel and Grcthel (14).
 * (b) Old Mother Frost (24).
 * (c) The Table, the Ass, and the Stick (35).
 * (d) The Robber-Bridegroom (40).
 * (e) The Almond Tree (47).
 * (f) Roland (55).
 * Also 1. .; 1. . (b), (c), (d),(f); 2. (e); 3. (a), (e) ; 4. (g).


 * 2. Simplemindedness (or Stupidity) attended with good fortune.
 * (a) The tale of one who travelled to learn what shivering meant (4).
 * (b) The Good Bargain (7).
 * (c) The Three Spinsters (13).
 * (d) The Three Languages (33).
 * (e) The Golden Bird (39).
 * (f) The Knapsack, the Hat, and the Horn (53).
 * (g) The Little Farmer (57).
 * (h) The Queen Bee (62).
 * (i) The Three Feathers (63).
 * (j) The Golden Goose (64).
 * Also 1. . (e); 3. (a), (b): 10. . (a).
 * In (a), (b), (c), (d), and (e) stupidity is the characteristic, and in (b) and (g) cunning is added.


 * 3. Ability, or Valour, rewarded (by royal marriage).
 * (a) The Three Snake Leaves (15).
 * (b) The White Snake (17).
 * (c) The Valiant Little Tailor (19).
 * (d) The Riddle (22).
 * (e) The Singing Bone (28).