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[ See Deulin, Contes d'un Buveur de Biere, pp. 3-29.]
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[ Dasent, Popular Tales from the Norse, No. III. and No. XLII.]
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[ See Dasent's Introduction, p. cxxxix; Campbell, Tales of the West Highlands, Vol. IV. p. 344; and Williams, Indian Epic Poetry, p. 10.]
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[ "A Leopard was returning home from hunting on one occasion, when he lighted on the kraal of a Ram. Now the Leopard had never seen a Ram before, and accordingly, approaching submissively, he said, 'Good day, friend! what may your name be?' The other, in his gruff voice, and striking his breast with his forefoot, said, 'I am a Ram; who are you?' 'A Leopard,' answered the other, more dead than alive; and then, taking leave of the Ram, he ran home as fast as he could." Bleek, Hottentot Fables, p. 24.]
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[ I agree, most heartily, with Mr. Mahaffy's remarks, Prolegomena to Ancient History, p. 69.]