Indian Fairy
Indian Fairy Tales（#7128）
作者：Jacobs, Joseph, 1854-1916 [Compiler]; Batten, John Dickson, 1860-1932 [Illustrator]
体例：题 章数：115
字数：312,092 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（312,092 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 115 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,713 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/7128/pg7128.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 115 题- INDIAN FAIRY TALES
- Selected and Edited by
- JOSEPH JACOBS
- Editor of "Folk Lore"
- Illustrated by John D. Batten
- This is No. 147_
- Preface
- JOSEPH JACOBS.
- Contents
- PAGE
- I. THE LION AND THE CRANE 1
- II. HOW THE RAJA'S SON WON THE PRINCESS LABAM 3
- III. THE LAMBIKIN 17
- IV. PUNCHKIN 21
- V. THE BROKEN POT 38
- VI. THE MAGIC FIDDLE 40
- VII. THE CRUEL CRANE OUTWITTED 46
- VIII. LOVING LAILI 51
- IX. THE TIGER, THE BRAHMAN, AND THE JACKAL 66
- X. THE SOOTHSAYER'S SON 70
- XI. HARISARMAN 85
- XII. THE CHARMED RING 90
- XIII. THE TALKATIVE TORTOISE 100
- XIV. A LAC OF RUPEES FOR A PIECE OF ADVICE 103
- XV. THE GOLD-GIVING SERPENT 112
- XVI. THE SON OF SEVEN QUEENS 115
- XVII. A LESSON FOR KINGS 127
- XVIII. PRIDE GOETH BEFORE A FALL 132
- XIX. RAJA RASALU 136
- XX. THE ASS IN THE LION'S SKIN 150
- XXI. THE FARMER AND THE MONEY-LENDER 152
- XXIII. THE PRINCE AND THE FAKIR 179
- XXIV. WHY THE FISH LAUGHED 186
- XXV. THE DEMON WITH THE MATTED HAIR 194
- XXVI. THE IVORY CITY AND ITS FAIRY PRINCESS 199
- XXVII. SUN, MOON, AND WIND GO OUT TO DINNER 218
- XXVIII. HOW THE WICKED SONS WERE DUPED 221
- XXIX. THE PIGEON AND THE CROW 223
- NOTES AND REFERENCES 227
- Full-page Illustrations
- PRINCESS LABAM _Frontispiece_
- THE LION AND THE CRANE _To face page_ 2
- PUNCHKIN " 36
- LOVING LAILI " 64
- THE CHARMED RING " 96
- THE SON OF SEVEN QUEENS " 120
- RAJA RASALU " 146
- BOY WITH MOON ON FOREHEAD " 165
- DEMON WITH MATTED HAIR " 196
- The Lion and the Crane
- The Lambikin
- Punchkin
- And her daughter said, "I will watch."
- The Broken Pot
- The Magic Fiddle
- The Cruel Crane Outwitted
- Loving Laili
- Then Laili said, "Why did you faint? Did you not see I am Laili?"
- The Tiger, the Brahman, and the Jackal
- The Soothsayer's Son
- Harisarman
- The Charmed Ring
- The Talkative Tortoise
- A Lac of Rupees for a Bit of Advice
- The Gold-giving Serpent
- The Son of Seven Queens
- A Lesson for Kings
- Pride goeth before a Fall
- Then Rasalu said, "Separate the millet seed from the sand."
- The Ass in the Lion's Skin
- The Farmer and the Money-lender
- The Boy who had a Moon on his Forehead and a Star on his Chin
- One day he said to her, "I am going out to-day to eat the air."
- The Prince and the Fakir
- But the Fakir said, "Who are you, man?"
- The King said, "Well, I agree."
- But the King's son said, "Master first, and pupil after."
- Then the people said, "The slave-girl has made a mistake."
- People said, "What is this Fakir that he should go a-hunting?"
- Not understanding his meaning, the old man replied, "I don't know."
- The Demon with the Matted Hair
- The Ivory City and its Fairy Princess
- How Sun, Moon, and Wind went out to Dinner
- The Pigeon and the Crow
- Notes and References
- I. THE LION AND THE CRANE.
- II. PRINCESS LABAM.
- III. LAMBIKIN.
- IV. PUNCHKIN.
- V. THE BROKEN POT.
- VI. THE MAGIC FIDDLE.
- VII. THE CRUEL CRANE OUTWITTED.
- VIII. LOVING LAILI.
- IX. THE TIGER, THE BRAHMAN, AND THE JACKAL.
- X. THE SOOTHSAYER'S SON.
- XI. HARISARMAN.
- XII. THE CHARMED RING.
- XIII. THE TALKATIVE TORTOISE.
- XIV. LAC OF RUPEES.
- XV. THE GOLD-GIVING SERPENT.
- BIDPAI. | PHÆDRINE.
- XVI. THE SON OF SEVEN QUEENS.
- XVII. A LESSON FOR KINGS.
- XVIII. PRIDE GOETH BEFORE A FALL.
- XIX. RAJA RASALU.
- XX. THE ASS IN THE LION'S SKIN.
- XXI. THE FARMER AND THE MONEY-LENDER.
- XXII. THE BOY WITH MOON ON FOREHEAD.
- XXIII. THE PRINCE AND THE FAKIR.
- XXIV. WHY THE FISH LAUGHED.
- XXV. THE DEMON WITH THE MATTED HAIR.
- XXVI. THE IVORY PALACE.
- XXVII. SUN, MOON, AND WIND.
- XXVIII. HOW WICKED SONS WERE DUPED.
- XXIX. THE PIGEON AND THE CROW.