[CONTENTS.]

PAGE
Preface[v]
Introduction[vii]
Contents[lxx]
TALES AND NOTES.
I.—Prince Csihan[1]
Notes[303]
II.—Stephen the Murderer[7]
Notes[306]
III.—The Lamb with the Golden Fleece[13]
Notes[312]
IV.—Fisher Joe[15]
Notes[313]
V.—Luck and Bliss-[22]
Notes[317]
VI.—The Lazy Cat[23]
VII.—Handsome Paul[25]
Notes[317]
VIII.—The Travels of Truth and Falsehood[36]
Notes[322]
IX.—The Hunting Princes[39]
Notes[324]
X.—The Lazy Spinning Girl[46]
Notes[330]
XI.—The Envious Sisters[49]
Notes[335]
XII.—Knight Rose[54]
Notes[339]
XIII.—Prince Mirkó[59]
Notes[344]
XIV.—The Student who was forcibly made King[76]
Notes[354]
XV.—The Children of the Two Rich Men[80]
Notes[355]
XVI.—The Hussar and the Servant Girl[83]
Notes[360]
XVII.—My Father's Wedding[86]
Notes[360]
XVIII.—The Baa-Lambs[90]
Notes[361]
XIX.—Fairy Elizabeth[95]
Notes[362]
XX.—The Three Princes[110]
Notes[373]
XXI.—The Three Dreams[117]
Notes[375]
XXII.—Csabor Ur[123]
Notes[380]
XXIII.—The Devil and the Three Slovák Lads[126]
Notes[383]
XXIV.—The Count's Daughter[127]
Notes[383]
XXV.—The Speaking Grapes[131]
Notes[383]
XXVI.—The Three Oranges[133]
Notes[386]
XXVII.—The Youngest Prince[137]
Notes[387]
XXVIII.—The Invisible Shepherd Lad[141]
Notes[387]
XXIX.—The Three Princesses[144]
Notes[388]
XXX.—Cinder Jack[149]
Notes[389]
XXXI.—The Three Brothers[152]
Notes[391]
XXXII.—The Three Valuable Things[155]
Notes[392]
XXXIII.—The Little Magic Pony[157]
Notes[392]
XXXIV.—The Beggars' Present[161]
Notes[394]
XXXV.—The World's Beautiful Woman[163]
Notes[395]
XXXVI.—The Girl without Hands[182]
Notes[397]
XXXVII.—The King and the Devil[188]
Notes[397]
XXXVIII.—The Three Princes, &c.[196]
Notes[399]
XXXIX.—The Widower and his Daughter[207]
Notes[401]
XL.—The Wishes[217]
Notes[402]
XLI.—The Two Orphans[220]
Notes[402]
XLII.—The Wonderful Frog[224]
Notes[404]
XLIII.—The Devil and the Red Cap[225]
Notes[405]
XLIV.—Jack Dreadnought[228]
Notes[405]
XLV.—The Secret keeping Little Boy[232]
Notes[406]
XLVI.—Shepherd Paul[244]
Notes[407]
XLVII.—The Pelican[250]
Notes[409]
XLVIII.—The Girl with the Golden Hair[262]
Notes[413]
XLIX.—The Lover's Ghost[278]
Notes[416]
L.—Snake Skin[282]
Notes[417]
LI.—The Fairies' Well[288]
Notes[418]
LII.—The Crow's Nest[298]
Notes[418]
LIII.—Woman's Curiosity[301]
Notes[421]
Index[423]

[MAGYAR FOLK-TALES.]


[PRINCE CSIHAN (NETTLES).]

There was once—I don't know where, at the other side of seven times seven countries, or even beyond them, on the tumble-down side of a tumble-down stove—a poplar-tree, and this poplar-tree had sixty-five branches, and on every branch sat sixty-six crows; and may those who don't listen to my story have their eyes picked out by those crows!