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Table of Contents
I.—Legends of the Tartaro
The Tartaro
Errua, the Madman
The Three Brothers, the Cruel Master, and the Tartaro
The Tartaro and Petit Perroquet
II.—The Heren-Suge.—The Seven-Headed Serpent
The Grateful Tartaro and the Heren-Suge
The Seven-Headed Serpent
The Serpent in the Wood
III.—Animal Tales
Acheria, the Fox
The Ass and the Wolf
IV.—Basa-Jaun, Basa-Andre, and Lamiñak
Basa-Jauna
The Servant at the Fairy’s
The Fairy in the House
The Pretty but Idle Girl
The Devil’s Age
The Fairy-Queen Godmother
V.—Witchcraft and Sorcery
The Witches at the Sabbat
The Witches and the Idiots
The Witch and the New-Born Infant
The Changeling
VI.—Contes des Fées
(A) Tales like the Keltic
Malbrouk
The Fisherman and his Sons
Tabakiera, the Snuff-Box
Mahistruba, the Master Mariner
Dragon
Ezkabi-Fidel
The Lady-Pigeon and her Comb
Suggested Explanation of above
Laur-Cantons
The Young School-Boy
The Son who Heard Voices
The Mother and her Idiot Son; or, the Clever Thief
Juan Dekos, the Blockhead (Tontua)
Juan de Kalais
The Duped Priest
(B) Contes des Fées, derived directly from the French
Ass’-Skin
The Step-Mother and Step-Daughter
Beauty and the Beast
The Cobbler and his Three Daughters (Blue-Beard)
The Singing Tree, the Bird which tells the Truth, and the Water which makes Young
The White Blackbird
The Sister and her Seven Brothers
List of Publication of Foreign Legends in France
VII.—Religious Tales
Fourteen
Jesus Christ and the Old Soldier
The Poor Soldier and the Rich Man
The Widow and her Son
The Story of the Hair-Cloth Shirt (La Cilice)
The Saintly Orphan Girl
The Slandered and Despised Girl
