| The Lion and the Mouse, Æsop |
| The Fox and the Crow, Æsop |
| The Hare and the Tortoise, Æsop |
| The Wolf and the Kid, Æsop |
| The Crow and the Pitcher, Æsop |
| The Fox and the Grapes, Æsop |
| The Dog and his Shadow, Æsop |
| The Hare and the Hound, Æsop |
| The Wolf and the Crane, Æsop |
| The Elf and the Dormouse[1] |
| The Three Little Pigs[1] |
| Henny Penny |
| The Three Bears[1] |
| Why the Woodpecker's Head is Red[2] |
| Little Red Riding-Hood |
| The Cat and The Mouse, Grimm |
| Snow White and Rose Red, Grimm |
| The Boasting Traveller, Æsop |
| The Wolf and the Fox, Æsop |
| The Boy and the Filberts, Æsop |
| Hercules and the Wagoner, Æsop |
| The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf, Æsop |
| The Star Dollars[1] |
| The Pied Piper[1] |
| King Midas[1] |
| Raggylug[1] |
| Peter Rabbit, B. Potter |
| The Tar-Baby, Joel Chandler Harris (fromUncle Remus) |
| The Tailor and the Elephant |
| The Blind Men and the Elephant (Harrap's Dramatic Readers, Book II.) |
| The Valiant Blackbird, Wm. Canton (fromThe True Annals of Fairyland) |
| The Wolf and the Goslings, Grimm |
| The Ugly Duckling, Andersen |
| The Old Woman and Her Pig[1] |
| The Cat and the Parrot[1] |
A further source for excellent stories put into a form which is suggestive for purposes of retelling to children is the series of graded reading books known as Harrap's Dramatic Readers.