CHAPTER XIX NOTES
[95.1] Suprà, vol. i. page 53.
[97.1] Legrand, 77.
[97.2] ii. Von Hahn, 287; cf. 40 (Story No. 69).
[97.3] Wolf, Deutsche Hausm., 168.
[98.1] Meier, Märchen, 246 (Story No. 72).
[98.2] Maspons, i. Rond., 60.
[99.1] Rivière, 71.
[100.1] ii. N. Ind. N. and Q., 83.
[100.2] Georgeakis, 84.
[101.1] Von Wlislocki, Armenier, 27 (Story No. 14).
[102.1] Hatim Taï, 211. A miskal is a dram and a half.
[103.1] Von Wlislocki, Zigeuner, 24 (Story No. 12).
[104.1] vi. Archivio, 196.
[104.2] Luzel, ii. Contes Pop., 20.
[105.1] Pedroso, 45 (Story No. 11).
[106.1] i. Folklore, 310. Compare with this type of story those belonging to the Fearless Johnny cycle.
[106.2] Leskien, 546.
[108.1] i. Jātaka, 24 (Story No. 6).
[109.1] Larminie, 201. The power of a second blow to restore to life, or heal a mortal wound inflicted with the same instrument, is well known in folktales.
[109.2] Ralston, Russian F. T., 147, citing Erlenvein.
[110.1] Mabinogion, 241, 250; i. Y Llyvyr Coch, 124, 133.
[110.2] Stokes, 269, citing Vogl’s Volksmärchen.
[110.3] Burton, i. Nights, 134.
[111.1] Stokes, 163 (Story No. 22). Other illustrations of the power of a hair are given, ibid. 269.
[111.2] Schmidt, 101 (Story No. 13).
[111.3] Schmidt, 79 (Story No. 7).