{"collection":"African","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/afr/jas/jas036n.htm","path":"afr/jas/jas036n.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/afr/jas/jas036n.htm","text":"For the trick of sending after fire in order to enjoy the whole of a common store compare Koelle, 166-167; Tremearne, 255, 263; Hartt, 34; Harris, Friends, 79-80; Nights, 282-284; Christensen, 89; Georgia, JAFL 32:403.\nFor the trick of leaving the knife or the spoon behind, see number 11 in this collection.\nFor the fire-test see 21a and note to number 9.\nIt is clear, from the picture drawn of Horse as he starts for the Fire, that the story-teller thinks of the actors in the story as animals, even when he shows them behaving like human beings.","title":"Note 36. Horse and Anansi.","type":"page"}