{"collection":"Northern European Mythology","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/neu/sfs/sfs02.htm","path":"neu/sfs/sfs02.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/neu/sfs/sfs02.htm","text":"Sixty Folk-Tales from Exclusively Slavonic Sources, by A.H. Wratislaw, [1890]\n(N.B.--Ch as ch in church.)\n| A.--WESTERN SLAVONIANS. | | \n| BOHEMIAN STORIES | PAGE | \n| I. LONG, BROAD, AND SHARPSIGHT (Dlouhy, Siroky, Bystrozyakr). K. J. Erben | 4 | \n| II. 'THE THREE GOLDEN HAIRS OF GRANDFATHER ALLKNOW' (Tri zlat\u00e9 vlasy Deda-Vsheveda). K. J. Erben | 16 | \n| III. GOLDENHAIR (Zlatovl\u00e1ska). K. J. Erben | 25 | \n| IV. INTELLIGENCE AND LUCK (Rozum a Stesti). K. J. Erben | 33 | \n| V. THE JEZINKAS (Jezinky). K. J. Erben | 36 | \n| VI. THE WOOD-LADY (Lesn\u00ed zenka). Bozena Nemcova | 40 | \n| VII. GEORGE WITH THE GOAT (Jirka s koz\u00fa). K. J. Erben | 46 | \n| MORAVIAN STORIES | 51 | \n| VIII. GODMOTHER DEATH (Smrt kmotrenka). B. M. Kulda, Moravian National Stories,' p. 573 | 52 | \n| IX. THE FOUR BROTHERS (Ctvero bratr\u00ed). B. M. Kulda, Moravian National Stories,' p. 758 | 55 | \n| p. viii | | \n| | PAGE | \n| HUNGARIAN-SLOVENISH STORIES | 62 | \n| X. THE THREE LEMONS (Tri citroni). J. Rimavski, 'Slovenish Stories,' i. 37 | 63 | \n| XI. THE SUN-HORSE (Slncov\u00ed kuon). J. Rimavski, Slovenish Stories,' i. 27 | 75 | \n| XII. THE GOLDEN SPINSTER (Zlat\u00e1 priadka). A. H. Skultety and P. Dobshinsky, 'Slovenish Stories,' i. 350 | 82 | \n| XIII. ARE YOU ANGRY? (Ci se hnevace?). A. H. Skultety and P. Dobshinsky, 'Slovenish Stories,' i. 279 | 89 | \n| UPPER AND LOWER LUSATIAN STORIES | 92 | \n| XIV. RIGHT ALWAYS REMAINS RIGHT (Prawo predco prawn vostanje). K. Smoler | 92 | \n| XV. LITTLE RED HOOD (Cerwjenawka). H. Kopf, the 'Luzican,' 1863, p. 42 | 97 | \n| KASHUBIAN STORY | 101 | \n| XVI. CUDGEL, BESTIR YOURSELF! (Kjiku resze se). Dr. Florian Cenova | 101 | \n| POLISH STORIES | 107 | \n| XVII. PRINCE UNEXPECTED (O Kr\u00f3lewiczu Niespodzianku). A. J. Glinski, 'Polish Story-Teller,' i. 121 | 108 | \n| XVIII. THE SPIRIT OF A BURIED MAN (Duch pogrzebanego). K. W. W\u00f3ycicki, 'Popular Tales' (Klechdy), ii. 66 | 121 | \n| XIX. THE PALE MAIDEN (Blada panna). K. Balinski, 'Tales of the People,' p. 72 | 125 | \n| XX. THE PLAGUE-SWARM (Homen). K. W. W\u00f3ycicki, Popular Tales,' i. 130 | 127 | \n| p. ix | | \n| B.--EASTERN SLAVONIANS. | | \n| | PAGE | \n| WHITE RUSSIAN STORIES | 131 | \n| XXI. THE FROST, THE SUN, AND THE WIND (Moraz, Solntse i Vyeter). A. Afanasief, 'National Russian Stories,' i. 1 | 132 | \n| XXII. LITTLE ROLLING-PEA (Pakatsigaroshak). A. Afanasief, 'National Russian Stories,' iii. 2, 7 | 132 | \n| XXIII, THE WONDROUS LADS (Chudetsnye Malchiki). A. Afanasief, 'National Russian Stories,' iii. 25 | 138 | \n| LITTLE RUSSIAN STORIES FROM GALICIA | 142 | \n| XXIV. GOD KNOWS HOW TO PUNISH MAN (B\u00f4g znae, chim cholovyeka karati mae). M. Tyemyak in the 'Vyenok,' ii. 332 | 143 | \n| XXV. THE GOOD CHILDREN (Dobri dyeti). Ja. Balagur, in the 'Vyenok,' ii. 338 | 146 | \n| XXVI. THE DEVIL AND THE GIPSY (Chore i Tsigan). Ja. Balagur, in the 'Vyenok,' ii. 370 | 150 | \n| XXVII. GOD AND THE DEVIL (B\u00f4g i Chort). P. A. Lavrovski | 153 | \n| LITTLE RUSSIAN STORIES FROM SOUTH RUSSIA | 156 | \n| XXVIII. THE BEAUTIFUL DAMSEL AND THE WICKED OLD WOMAN (O Krasavitsye i o zloi babye). P. Kulish, Memoirs of Southern Russia,' ii. 10 | 157 | \n| XXIX. THE SNAKE AND THE PRINCESS (Uzh i Tsarevna). P. Kulish, 'Memoirs of Southern Russia,' ii. 14 | 159 | \n| XXX. TRANSFORMATION INTO A NIGHTINGALE AND A CUCKOO (Prevrastenye v Solovya i kukushku). P. Kulish, 'Memoirs of Southern Russia,' ii. 33 | 160 | \n| XXXI. TRANSMIGRATION OF THE SOUL. (Peresedenye dushi). P. Kulish, 'Memoirs about Southern Russia,' ii. 34 | 161 | \n| XXXII. THE WIZARD (Znakhor). P. Kulish, 'Memoirs of Southern Russia,' ii. | 162 | \n| p. x | | \n| | PAGE | \n| GREAT RUSSIAN STORIES | 164 | \n| XXXIII. THE LIME-TREE (Lipa). J. A. Kuljakof, 'Great Russian Stories,' i. 132 | 164 | \n| XXXIV. ILYA OF MUROM AND NIGHTINGALE THE ROBBER (Ilya Muromets i Solovei-razboinik). A. Afanasief, 'National Russian Stories,' i. 53 | 167 | \n| C.--SOUTHERN SLAVONIANS. | | \n| BULGARIAN STORIES | 175 | \n| XXXV. THE LORD GOD AS AN OLD MAN (Dyedo-Gospod). G. S. Rakovski, the 'Pokazalets,' Odessa, 1859, i. 137 | 176 | \n| XXXVI. BULGARIAN HOSPITALITY (Blugarsko Gostopriyemstvo). Konstantin Pavlof | 179 | \n| XXXVII. CINDERELLA (Pepelezhka). Konstantin Pavlof | 181 | \n| XXXVIII. THE GOLDEN APPLES AND THE NINE PEAHENS (Zlata yabluka i devat paunky). Konstantin Pavlof | 186 | \n| XXXIX. THE LANGUAGE OF ANIMALS (Gadinski yazyk). Konstantin Pavlof | 199 | \n| SERBIAN STORIES | 204 | \n| XL. THE LAME Fox (Shantava Lisitsa). The 'Podunavka,' 1848, Nos. 48, 49 | 205 | \n| XLI. THE SONS' OATH TO THEIR DYING FATHER (Ochina Zakletva). Vuk St. Karadsich, 'Serbian National Tales,' p. 109 | 217 | \n| XLII. THE WONDERFUL HAIR (Chudovata Dlaka). Vuk St. Karadsich, 'Serbian National Tales,' p. 154 | 221 | \n| p. xi | | \n| SERBIAN STORIES--continued. | | \n| | PAGE | \n| XLIII. THE DRAGON AND THE PRINCE (Azhdaya i Tsarev Sin). Vuk St. Karadsich, 'Serbian National Tales,' p. 54 | 224 | \n| XLIV. FATE (Usud). Vuk St. Karadsich, 'Serbian National Tales,' p. 89 | 231 | \n| SERBIAN STORIES FROM BOSNIA | 219 | \n| XLV. THE BIRDCATCHER (Ptichar). J. F. Jukih, in the 'Bosnian Friend,' i. 114 | 239 | \n| XLVI. THE TWO BROTHERS (Bratya). J. F. Jukih, in the 'Bosnian Friend,' i. 171 | 246 | \n| SERBIAN STORIES FROM CARNIOLA | 252 | \n| XLVII. THE ORIGIN OF MAN (Odkuda chovyek). 'The Neven,' 1858, p. 60 | 254 | \n| XLVIII. GOD'S COCK (Bozhji Kokot). The 'Neven,' 1858, p.61 | 254 | \n| XLIX. KURENT THE PRESERVER (Kurent Spasitelj). The 'Neven,' 1858, p. 94 | 256 | \n| L. KURENT AND MAN (Kurent i chovyek). The 'Neven,' 1858, p. 75 | 257 | \n| LI. THE HUNDRED-LEAVED ROSE (Ruzha Steperitsa). The 'Neven,' 1858, p. 105 | 261 | \n| CROATIAN STORIES | 265 | \n| LII. KRALJEVICH MARKO (Kraljevich Marko). M. Krachmanov Valjavets, 'National Stories,' p. 64 | 266 | \n| LIII. THE DAUGHTER OF THE KING OF THE VILAS (Vilinskoga kralya kcher). M. Krachmanov Valjavets, 'National Stories,' p. 273 | 278 | \n| LIV. THE MIRACULOUS LOCK (Chudotvorni Lokot). M. Krachmanov Valjavets, 'National Stories,' p.186 | 284 | \n| p. xii | | \n| CROATIAN STORIES--continued.. | | \n| | PAGE | \n| LV. THE SHE-WOLF (Vuchitsa). M. Krachmanov Valjavets, 'National Stories,' p. 240 | 290 | \n| LVI. MILUTIN (Milutin). M. Krachmanov Valjavets, 'National Stories,' p. 131 | 291 | \n| ILLYRIAN-SLOVENISH STORIES | 297 | \n| LVII. A VILA AS A FRIEND AND THE MONTHS AS FRIENDS (Vila priyatlitsa in mestsi priyatli). The 'Novice,' 1854, No. 6 | 298 | \n| LVIII. THE FISHERMAN'S SON (Ribchev Sin). The 'Slovenia,' 1848, Nos. 46, 47; L. Pintar | 301 | \n| LIX. THE WHITE SNAKE (Bela kacha). The 'Slovenska behela' (Slavonic Bee), 1850, p. 4 | 312 | \n| LX. THE VILA (Vila). The 'Novice,' 1853, No. 76 | 314 |","title":"Sixty Folk-Tales from Exclusively Slavonic Sources: Contents","type":"page"}