Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 4 1886.djvu/78

70 ::::Also 1. . (b), (e), (f); 2. (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (i), (j); 10. . (a).
 * 4. Wit (Cunning) superior to (mere) Strength or Power.
 * (a) Thumbling (36).
 * (b) The Travels of Thumbling (45).
 * (c) The Feather Bird (46).
 * (d) Old Sultan (48).
 * (e) Rumpelstiltskin (54).
 * (f) The Dog and the Sparrow (56).
 * (g) How Six travelled through the World (70).
 * (h) The Wolf and the Man (71).
 * (i) The Wolf and the Fox (72).
 * (j) The Fox and God-mother Wolf (73).
 * Also 1. . (d), . (a) ; 3. (c) ; 10. . (a).


 * 5. Cunning overreaching Simplicity.
 * (a) Cat and Mouse in Partnership (2).
 * (b) The Wonderful Musician (8).
 * (c) Clever Grethel (76).
 * Also 2. (g); 4. (h), (i), (j).


 * 6. Villainy and Cunning overreaching itself.
 * (a) The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats (5).
 * (b) Little Red Cap (26).
 * (c) The Rogue and his Master (68).
 * Also 1. . (c).


 * 7. Bad Conduct punished.
 * . Forbidden Curiosity.
 * (a) The Woodcutter's Child (3).
 * (b) Faithful John (6).
 * (c) The Feather Bird. [See 4 (c).]


 * . Disobedience.
 * (a) The Gold Children. [See 1. (g).]
 * (b) The Old Witch (43).
 * Also 6. (a), (b): 7. . (a), (b), (c).