Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 7 1889.djvu/338

 56 TABULATION OF FOLKTALES.

200, 327, 341. Dasent, Norse Tales (3rd ed.), 59, 113, 289, 357, 371. Day, Lai behari. Folktales of Bengal, No. 8. Dunlop, Histoiy of Fiction, i. 428. FoUlore Record, ii. 107-109, 192; iii. 183, 240, 2i5. FolUore Jonrnal, iii. 291, 292; vi. 21, 31, 137-8, 194. Gesta Romanorum, ch. G8. Grey, Polynesian Mytliology, pp. 57, 187. Grimm, Household Tales, Nos. 6, 17, 21, 25, 40, 47, 107, 191, etc.; Children's Legends, ^o. 6 ', Teutonic Mythology, ii. 672. Gubernatis, Zool. Myth., ii. 322. Hiawatha, Long- fellow's, ^as^m. Household Tales from the Land of Hofer,-^.^!?). Ind. Antiquary, vol. iii., " The Minister and the Fool." Katha-sarit-sagara. Leger, Contes Pop. Slaves, No. 15. Mahinogi of Branwen (see Folklore Record, \. 5). Magyar Folktales, pp. 322, 323, 421. Mahalharatha, "Nala and Damayanti." Melusine, May 5, 1887, "Le Chaperon Kouge." Old Deccan Lays, pp. 14, 74, 80, 105. Pentamerone, Pitre, Fiabe, Novelle e Racconti Pojjolari Siciliani, vol. i. No. 21, p. 191. Ralston, Russian Folktales, y)"^. &Q, 131. Revue Celtique, in. %%b. 'RWihxQ, Contes Pojmlaires Kalyles, pp. 36, 53, 126, 188, 191; 211, 224, 243. Sagas from the Far East, pp. 90, 159, 162, 213, 215, 310. Satiijaja Tarinoita, ii. p. 2. Schneller, Mdi'chen, <^^c., aus Walschtirol, Nos. 31, 32. South African Folklore Journal, I. iv. 74-79 ; L vi. 138-145. Stokes, Indian Fairy Tales, 5, 149 fe. Theal, Kaffir Folklore, pp. 29 fE., 63-66, 125, 141, 148 ff. Thorpe, Yule-Tide Stories pp. 35,42,64, 102,125, 203, 220, 341, 451; Northern Myth., vol. i. p. 97. Tuti Ndma (" Tales of a Parrot ")• Tylor, Farly History of 3Iankind, p. 347. Volsunga-Saga (Camelot Series), p. 64. Vuk Karajich, No. 32. Weil, Biblical Legends of the 3Iussulma?is, pp. 24, 38, 40, 42, 44, 45, 104, 152. Wide- Awake Stories, pp. 205, 130, 74-75, 176. For inc. 6 (tasks) cf. Afanasief, vi. 54. Arabian Nights, " The Prince of Sind and Fatima, etc." Basque Legends, p. 120. Callaway, Zulu Tales, pp. 165, 170, 470. Campbell, i. 32 ; ii. 328; iv. 282, 289. Casalis, Basutos, p. 350. Corpus Poeticum Borcale, i. 93; 219 ff. (Thor performs three tasks.) Crane, Italian Popular Talcs, pp. 5, 7, 30, 61, 65, 343. "Cupid and Psyche," in Golden Ass of Apuleius. Dasent, Norse Tales, pp. 71, 155, 181, 193, 199, 215, 232, 272, 302, ,330. Dozon, Contes Alhanais, No. 12. Bra- vidian Nights, pp. 109,115-117. Folklore Record, ii. 184; iv. 57, 60. Folk- lore Journal, vi. 252 fE. Gonz., No. 68. Grimm, Ixvii. and Nos. 13, 14, 17, 62, 63, 113, etc. Gubernatis, S. Stefano, No. 8. Indian Antiquary, ii. 357. 'Jason' legend (see Lang's Custom and Myth, " A Far Travelled Tale "). Kalevala. Katha-saritsdgara, ch. 39 (sesame seeds). Lang, Cus- tom and Myth, p. 91. " Nicht, Nought, Nothing." Jjeger, Contes PojJu- laires Slaves, No. 25. Magyar Folktales, pp. 319, 379. Old Beccan Bays, pp. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 73, 95, 135, 197, 229. Orient and Occident. Pitre, Nos. 21, 95, 96 ; II. 103. Portuguese Tales, Folklore Society, No. xviii., pp. 75-79. Ralston, Russian Folktales, pp. 126, 132, 154, 242, 260; Songs of the Russian People, pp„ 176, 180. Revue Celtique, iii. 3, 4. Riviere, Contes Populaires Kahyles, 237 ff. Romania, No. 28, p. 527. Sagas from, the Far East, pp. 6 ff,, 14, 94, 185. Schoolcraft, Algic Researches, ii. 94-