Sixty Folk-Tales from Exclusively Slavonic Sources: Page Index

Preface

Contents

Introduction

I. Long, Broad, and Sharpsight

II. 'The Three Golden Hairs of Grandfather Allknow'

III. Goldenhair

IV. Intelligence and Luck

V. The Jezinkas

VI. The Wood-Lady

VII. George with the Goat

Introduction

VIII. Godmother Death

IX. The Four Brothers

Introduction

X. The Three Lemons

XI. The Sun-Horse

XII. The Golden Spinster

XIII. Are You Angry?

Introduction

XIV. Right Always Remains Right

XV. Little Red Hood

Introduction

XVI. Cudgel, Bestir Yourself!

Introduction

XVII. Prince Unexpected

XVIII. The Spirit of a Buried Man

XIX. The Pale Maiden

XX. The Plague-Swarm

Introduction

XII. Little Rolling-Pea

XXIII. The Wonderful Boys

Introduction

XXIV. God Knows How to Punish Man

XXV. The Good Children

XXVI. The Devil and the Gipsy

XXVII. God and the Devil

Introduction

XXVIII. The Beautiful Damsel and the Wicked Old Woman

XXIX. The Snake and the Princess

XXX. Transformation into a Nightingale and a Cuckoo

XXXI. Transmigration of the Soul

XXXII. The Wizard

Introduction

XXXIII. The Lime-Tree

XXXIV. Ilya of Murom and Nightingale the Robber

Introduction

XXXV. The Lord God as an Old Man

XXXVI. Bulgarian Hospitality

XXXVII. Cinderella

XXXVIII. The Golden Apples and the Nine Peahens

XXXIX. The Language of Animals

Introduction

XL. The Lame Fox

XLI. The Sons' Oath to Their Dying Father

XLII. The Wonderful Hair

XLIII. The Dragon and the Prince

XLIV. Fate

Introduction

XLV. The Birdcatcher

XLVI. The Two Brothers

Introduction

XLVII. The Origin of Man

XLVIII. God's Cock

XLIX. Kurent The Preserver

L. Kurent and Man

LI. The Hundred-Leaved Rose

Introduction

LII. Kraljevitch Marko

LIII. The Daughter of the King of the Vilas

LIV. The Wonder-Working Lock

LV. The She-Wolf

LVI. Milutin

Introduction

LVII. The Friendship of a Vila and of the Months

LVIII. The Fisherman's Son

LIX. The White Snake

LX. The Vila