F
Falcon, The.
Banovitch eulogized as, “without equal,” [120]
Farnam, Mrs. C. H.
Her interest in Vouk’s book of Serbian national poems, [57], [58]
Folk-Lore.
Tales of Serbian, [213]–328;
“The Ram with the Golden Fleece,” [213]–220;
“A Pavilion neither in the Sky nor on the Earth,” [220]–224;
“Pepelyouga,” [224]–230;
“Animals’ Language,” [230]–235;
“The Stepmother and her Stepdaughter,” [235]–240;
“Justice and Injustice,” [240]–243;
“He who asks Little receives Much,” [243]–247;
“Bash Tchelik” (Real Steel), [247]–267;
“The Golden Apple-tree and the Nine Pea-hens,” [267]–280;
“The Bird Maiden,” [280]–283;
“Lying for a Wager,” [283]–287;
“The Maiden Wiser than the Tsar,” [287]–291;
“Good Deeds never Perish,” [291]–299;
“He whom God helps no one can harm,” [300]–305, etc.;
“Animals as Friends and Enemies,” [305]–316;
“The Three Suitors,” [316]–322;
“The Dream of the King’s Son,” [322]–328;
“The Biter Bit,” [328]–340;
“The Trade that no one Knows,” [340]–353;
“The Golden-haired Twins,” [353]–361
Francs.
Serbians an easy prey to attacks of, [2]
French. Princess;
Helen wife of Ourosh a, [119];
Court of Charles of Anjou and Prince Ourosh, [119];
Ourosh negotiates an alliance between Serbs and the, [119]
Friends.
“Animals as Enemies and,” a Serbian folk-tale, [305]–316
Funeral Customs.
Description of, among Slavs, Serbians, etc., [25]–27