II. MISCELLANEOUS TALES

XIX. OHIA AND THE THIEVING DEER 105

XX. HOW THE TORTOISE GOT ITS SHELL 115

XXI. THE HUNTER AND THE TORTOISE 119

XXII. THE TAIL OF THE PRINCESS ELEPHANT 123

XXIII. KWOFI AND THE GODS 129

XXIV. THE LION AND THE WOLF 131

XXV. MAKU MAWU AND MAKU FIA 133

XXVI. THE ROBBER AND THE OLD MAN 139

XXVII. THE LEOPARD AND THE RAM 141

XXVIII. WHY THE LEOPARD CAN ONLY CATCH PREY ON ITS LEFT

SIDE 145

XXIX. QUARCOO BAH-BONI 147

XXX. KING CHAMELEON AND THE ANIMALS 155

XXXI. TO LOSE AN ELEPHANT FOR THE SAKE OF A WREN IS A

VERY FOOLISH THING TO DO 159

XXXII. THE UNGRATEFUL MAN 163

XXXIII. WHY TIGERS NEVER ATTACK MEN UNLESS THEY ARE

PROVOKED 167

XXXIV. THE OMANHENE WHO LIKED RIDDLES 171

XXXV. HOW MUSHROOMS FIRST GREW 177

XXXVI. FARMER MYBROW AND THE FAIRIES 181

West African Folk-Tales · 第 3 / 46 题