Tales of
Tales of the Punjab: Folklore of India
作者：Steel, Flora Annie Webster, 1847-1929; Temple, Richard Carnac, Sir, 1850-1931 [Commentator]
体例：题 章数：127
字数：355,857 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（355,857 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 127 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,802 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/6145/pg6145.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 127 题- BY
- FLORA ANNIE STEEL
- CONTENTS
- Preface
- To the Little Reader
- Notes to the Tales
- PREFACE
- TO THE LITTLE READER
- TALES OF THE PUNJAB
- FOLKLORE OF INDIA
- SIR BUZZ
- THE RAT'S WEDDING
- THE FAITHFUL PRINCE
- THE BEAR'S BAD BARGAIN
- PRINCE LIONHEART AND HIS THREE FRIENDS
- The first wise woman said, 'If she is on Earth I promise to find her.'
- THE LAMBIKIN
- But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said--
- But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said--
- But to all of them Lambikin replied, with a little frisk--
- And Mr. Lambikin, curled up in his soft warm nest, replied--
- Meanwhile Lambikin trundled along, laughing to himself, and singing--
- Every animal and bird he met asked him the same question--
- And to each of them the little sly-boots replied--
- And Larnbikin, curled up in his snug little nest, replied gaily--
- BOPOLÛCHÎ
- But as they went along the road, a crow sitting on a branch croaked--
- PRINCESS AUBERGINE
- VALIANT VICKY, THE BRAVE WEAVER
- THE SON OF SEVEN MOTHERS
- THE SPARROW AND THE CROW
- So the Crow flew to the Deer, and said--
- So the Crow flew off to the Cow, and said--
- So the Crow flew to some Grass, and said--
- So the Crow went to the Blacksmith, and said--
- THE TIGER, THE BRAHMÂN, AND THE JACKAL
- THE KING OF THE CROCODILES
- LITTLE ANKLEBONE
- THE CLOSE ALLIANCE
- A TALE OF WOE
- THE TWO BROTHERS
- THE JACKAL AND THE IGUANA
- THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF POOR HEN-SPARROW
- But the poor bedraggled thing could only gasp out feebly--
- The Queen, without stopping, gasped out--
- PRINCESS PEPPERINA
- PEASIE AND BEANSIE
- THE JACKAL AND THE PARTRIDGE
- THE SNAKE-WOMAN AND KING ALI MARDAN
- THE WONDERFUL RING
- THE JACKAL AND THE PEA-HEN
- THE GRAIN OF CORN
- So he flew off to a woodman, and said--
- THE FARMER AND THE MONEY-LENDER
- THE LORD OF DEATH
- THE WRESTLERS
- A STORY OF HEROES
- THE LEGEND OF GWÂSHBRÂRI, THE GLACIER-HEARTED QUEEN
- THE BARBER'S CLEVER WIFE
- THE JACKAL AND THE CROCODILE
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU WAS BORN
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU WENT OUT INTO THE WORLD
- Then Prince Rasâlu called scornfully to him across the hall--
- And Queen Lonâ answered through her tears--
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU'S FRIENDS FORSOOK HIM
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU KILLED THE GIANTS
- Then Rasâlu was moved to pity, and said--
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU BECAME A JÔGI
- But Rasâlu smiled a scornful smile, saying--
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU JOURNEYED TO THE CITY OF KING SARKAP
- Then the headless corpse replied--
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU SWUNG THE SEVENTY FAIR MAIDENS, DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
- But he, smiling at the maiden, answered lightly--
- Then Rasâlu said, 'Separate the millet seed from the sand.'
- But King Sarkap replied scornfully--
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU PLAYED CHAUPUR WITH KING SARKAP
- But Rasâlu answered back--
- THE KING WHO WAS FRIED
- PRINCE HALF-A-SON
- THE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WHO WORSHIPPED THE SUN
- THE RUBY PRINCE
- NOTES TO TALES
- SIR BUZZ
- THE RAT'S WEDDING
- THE FAITHFUL PRINCE
- THE BEAR'S BAD BARGAIN
- PRINCE LIONHEART
- THE LAMBIKIN
- Of the second song--
- BOPOLUCHI
- PRINCESS AUBERGINE
- VALIANT VICKY
- THE SON OF SEVEN MOTHERS
- THE SPARROW AND THE CROW
- THE BRAHMAN AND THE TIGER
- THE KING OF THE CROCODILES
- LITTLE ANKLEBONE
- THE CLOSE ALLIANCE
- THE TWO BROTHERS
- THE JACKAL AND THE LIZARD.
- THE SPARROW'S MISFORTUNE
- THE PRINCESS PEPPERINA
- PEASIE AND BEANSIE
- THE SNAKE-WOMAN
- The verses run really thus--
- THE WONDERFUL RING
- THE JACKAL AND THE PEA-HEN
- THE GRAIN OF CORN
- THE FARMER AND THE MONEY-LENDER
- THE LORD OF DEATH
- THE WRESTLERS
- GWASHBRARI
- THE BARBER'S CLEVER WIFE
- THE JACKAL AND THE CROCODILE
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU WAS BORN
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU WENT OUT INTO THE WORLD
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU'S FRIENDS FORSOOK HIM
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU KILLED THE GIANTS
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU BECAME A JOGI
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU JOURNEYED TO THE CITY OF KING SARKAP
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU SWUNG THE SEVENTY FAIR MAIDENS, DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
- HOW RAJA RASÂLU PLAYED _CHAUPUR_ WITH RAJA SARKAP
- THE KING WHO WAS FRIED
- PRINCE HALF-A-SON
- THE MOTHER OF SEVEN SONS
- THE RUBY PRINCE
- End of Project Gutenberg's Tales of the Punjab, by Flora Annie Steel