| | PAGE |
| The Frog-King; or, Iron Henry | [13] |
| The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids | [19] |
| Rapunzel | [24] |
| Little Brother and Little Sister | [30] |
| The Star-Money | [39] |
| The Fisherman and His Wife | [41] |
| The White Snake | [53] |
| Haensel and Grethel | [59] |
| The Seven Ravens | [69] |
| Ash-Maiden | [73] |
| The Elves and the Shoemaker | [83] |
| The Three Brothers | [86] |
| Little Table Set Thyself, Gold-Ass, and Cudgel Out of the Sack | [89] |
| Iron John | [105] |
| Clever Elsie | [117] |
| The Bremen Town-Musicians | [122] |
| The Six Swans | [127] |
| The Poor Miller’s Boy and the Cat | [134] |
| Little Red-Cap | [140] |
| King Thrushbeard | [145] |
| The Gold-Children | [151] |
| Little Snow-White | [159] |
| Rumpelstiltskin | [171] |
| Little Briar-Rose | [176] |
| The Three Little Men in the Wood | [181] |
| The Golden Bird | [187] |
| The Queen Bee | [197] |
| Bird-Found | [200] |
| The Golden Goose | [204] |
| Mother Holle | [208] |
| The Two Travelers | [213] |
| Jorinda and Joringel | [228] |
| How Six Men Got On in the World | [232] |
| The Goose-Girl | [240] |
| The Singing, Soaring Lark | [249] |
| Doctor Knowall | [257] |
| The Blue Light | [260] |
| The Spindle, the Shuttle, and the Needle | [267] |
| The Three Luck-Children | [272] |
| The Donkey Cabbages | [276] |
| Clever Hans | [285] |
| The Iron Stove | [291] |
| Sweet Porridge | [299] |
| Snow-White and Rose-Red | [301] |
| The Hedge-King | [310] |
| One-Eye, Two-Eyes, and Three-Eyes | [314] |
| The Goose-Girl at the Well | [325] |
| The Shoes That Were Danced to Pieces | [338] |
| The Nix of the Mill-Pond | [344] |
| The Little House in the Wood | [352] |
| Maid Maleen | [360] |
| | PAGE |
| He Said, “Little Table Set Thyself!” | Frontispiece |
| The Little Kids Cried, “First Show Us Your Paws” | 20 |
| The King Said, “Will You Be My Dear Wife?” | 35 |
| “Yes,” Said She, “Now I Am Emperor” | 48 |
| There Lay the Gold Ring in the Shell | 57 |
| Each Star Sat on Its Own Little Chair | 71 |
| The Elves Began to Stitch, Sew, and Hammer | 84 |
| The King’s Daughter Pulled Off His Hat, and His Golden Hair Rolled Down | 111 |
| The Princess Went Out and Gathered Star-Flowers | 130 |
| “Well,” She Laughed, “He Has a Chin Like a Thrush’s Beak” | 146 |
| The Maiden Said, “I Will Be True to You, Your Life Long” | 155 |
| “Perhaps,” Said She, “Your Name is Rumpelstiltskin?” | 174 |
| In the Moonlight He Saw a Bird Whose Feathers Were Shining with Gold | 188 |
| A Heavy Shower of Gold-Rain Fell | 210 |
| The Eldest Got the Merry Tailor for a Husband | 227 |
| The Head Answered, “Alas! Young Queen How Ill You Fare” | 244 |
| The First Servant Came With a Dish of Delicate Fare | 258 |
| When the Corn Was Ripe, They Shot It Down | 273 |
| Then the King’s Daughter Came to a Little House and Peeped in Through the Window | 294 |
| “Don’t Be Impatient,” Said Snow-White, “I Will Help You” | 306 |
| When the Gray Mask Fell Off, the Golden Hair Broke Forth Like Sunbeams | 333 |
| The Full Moon Came: She Combed Her Long Black Hair With the Golden Comb | 348 |
| The Prince Took Her by the Hand and Led Her to Church | 363 |