Page:The Folk-Lore Journal Volume 4 1886.djvu/79

c. Greediness or Discontent.

(a) The Fisherman and his Wife (18).

(b) The Little Mouse, the Little Bird, and the Sausage (23).

Also 4. (a), (g).

d. Cruelty to Animals.

(a) The Dog and the Sparrow. [See 4. (f)].

e. Foolishness.

(a) Clever Alice (34).

(b) Catherine and Frederick (60).

f. Pride.

(a) King Thrushbeard (51).

g. Boasting.

(a) The Fox and the Cat (74).

h. Infidelity of Wife.

(a) The Wedding of Mrs. Fox (37).

i. Neglect of Parents.

(a) The Old Man and his Grandson (77).

8. Humility rewarded.

(a) King Thrushbeard. [See 7. (6 a)].

Also 1. a.; 7. a. (a).

9. Kindness requited.

(a) The Little Elves (38).

Also 1. b. (e), (g); 2. (e), (h), (j) ; 3. (b) ; 7. c. (a).

10. Miscellaneous.

a. Unmerited Misfortune.

(a) Herr Korbes (41).

b. Murder will out.

(a) The Singing Bone. [See 3. (e)].

(b) The Two Brothers. [See 1. b. (c)].

c. Power of Luck.

(a) The Giant with three Golden Hairs (28).

(b) The three Luck-Children (69).

Also 2. (f).