[26.1] Sébillot, i. Contes Pop., 72 (Story No. 11); ii. Rivista, 109. Two Breton variants, also collected by M. Sébillot, ix. Rev. Trad. Pop., 172, 173.
[26.2] ii. Strackerjan, 330 (Story No. 630).
[27.1] Dasent, Fjeld, 237, from Asbjörnsen.
[28.1] Von Wlislocki, Volksdicht., 198 (Story No. 13). As to the Keshalyi’s hairs, see suprà, vol. i., pp. 124, 155.
[29.1] Von Wlislocki, Volksdicht., 260 (Story No. 34). Compare the classical legend of Tiresias. In the Hindu mythology, the daughter of Manu changed her sex several times. So did Loki in the Scandinavian mythology. Change of sex is also, as I need hardly remind the reader, found in several classical stories.
[29.2] Dozon, 109 (Story No. 14).
[30.1] Steel and Temple, 138.
[30.2] Ibid., 304.
[31.1] Siddhi-Kür, 60 (Story No. 2). Miss Busk gives a free rendering, Sagas, 18.
[31.2] Hatim Taï, 45.