{"collection":"Northern European Mythology","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/neu/basque/bl/bl01.htm","path":"neu/basque/bl/bl01.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/neu/basque/bl/bl01.htm","text":"| PAGE | | \n| INTRODUCTION | vii | \n| I.--LEGENDS or THE TARTARO | 1 | \n| The Tartaro | 4 | \n| M. d'Abbadie's Version | 4 | \n| Variations of above | 5 | \n| Errua, the Madman | 6 | \n| Variations of above | 10 | \n| The Three Brothers, the Cruel Master, and the Tartaro | 11 | \n| The Tartaro and Petit Perroquet | 16 | \n| II.--THE HEREN-SUGE.--THE SEVEN-HEADED SERPENT | 20 | \n| The Grateful Tartaro and the Heren-Suge | 22 | \n| Variation of above | 32 | \n| The Seven-Headed Serpent | 33 | \n| The Serpent in the Wood | 38 | \n| III.--ANIMAL TALES | 42 | \n| Acheria, the Fox | 43 | \n| The Ass and the Wolf | 45 | \n| IV.--BASA-JAUN, BASA-ANDRE, AND LAMINAK | 47 | \n| Basa-Jauna | 49 | \n| The Servant at the Fairy's | 53 | \n| The Fairy in the House | 55 | \n| The Pretty but Idle Girl | 56 | \n| The Devil's Age | 58 | \n| The Fairy-Queen Godmother | 59 | \n| V.--WITCHCRAFT AND SORCERY | 64 | \n| The Witches at the Sabbat | 66 | \n| The Witches and the Idiots | 67 | \n| The Witch and the New-Born Infant | 69 | \n| The Changeling | 73 | \n| p. vi | | \n| VI.--CONTES DES F\u00c9ES | 76 | \n| (A) Tales like the Keltic | 77 | \n| Malbrouk | 77 | \n| The Fisherman and his Sons | 87 | \n| Tabakiera, the Snuff-Box | 94 | \n| Mahistruba, the Master Mariner | 100 | \n| Dragon | 106 | \n| Ezkabi-Fidel | 111 | \n| Variation of above | 120 | \n| The Lady-Pigeon and her Comb | 120 | \n| Suggested Explanation of above | 130 | \n| Laur-Cantons | 132 | \n| The Young School-Boy | 136 | \n| The Son who Heard Voices | 137 | \n| The Mother and her Idiot Son; or, the Clever Thief | 140 | \n| Juan Dekos, the Blockhead (Tontua) | 146 | \n| Variation of the above--Juan de Kalais | 151 | \n| The Duped Priest | 154 | \n| (B) Contes dos F\u00e9es, derived directly from the French | 158 | \n| Ass'-Skin | 158 | \n| Variations of above | 165 | \n| The Step-Mother and Step-Daughter | 166 | \n| Beauty and the Beast | 167 | \n| Variation of above | 172 | \n| The Cobbler and his Three Daughters (Blue-Beard) | 173 | \n| Variations of above | 175 | \n| The Singing Tree, the Bird which tells the Truth, and the Water which makes Young | 176 | \n| Variation of above | 181 | \n| The White Blackbird | 182 | \n| The Sister and her Seven Brothers | 187 | \n| Variations, etc. | 191 | \n| List of Publication of Foreign Legends in France | 192 | \n| VII.--RELIGIOUS TALES | 194 | \n| Fourteen | 195 | \n| Variation of above--Jesus Christ and the Old Soldier | 199 | \n| The Poor Soldier and the Rich Man | 200 | \n| The Widow and her Son | 202 | \n| The Story of the Hair-Cloth Shirt (La Cilice) | 206 | \n| The Saintly Orphan Girl | 209 | \n| The Slandered and Despised Girl | 211 | \n| AN ESSAY ON THE BASQUE LANGUAGE | 219 | \n| APPENDIX.--BASQUE POETRY | 235 |","title":"Basque Legends: Contents","type":"page"}
