Folklore, Volumen19Joseph Jacobs, Alfred Trübner Nutt, Arthur Robinson Wright, William Crooke Folklore Society, 1908 Most vols. for 1890- contain list of members of the Folk-lore Society. |
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Página 17
... animals are of equal standing with man ; their shape hides higher beings , who do not disdain for purposes of their own to assume such animal forms - the maiden is transformed into a swan , or the knight into a horse , or the fairy into ...
... animals are of equal standing with man ; their shape hides higher beings , who do not disdain for purposes of their own to assume such animal forms - the maiden is transformed into a swan , or the knight into a horse , or the fairy into ...
Página 18
... animals , moreover , show deep gratitude for favours shown and are ready to help their benefactor in times of stress and duress when no other help is availing . The raven will give a feather from his wing , the bear a hair from his fur ...
... animals , moreover , show deep gratitude for favours shown and are ready to help their benefactor in times of stress and duress when no other help is availing . The raven will give a feather from his wing , the bear a hair from his fur ...
Página 20
... animals help to obtain the water of life guarded by mountains that open and close with the quickness of lightning , or life is kept by some uncanny being from whom it is rescued by the hero . There is a token of life separate from the ...
... animals help to obtain the water of life guarded by mountains that open and close with the quickness of lightning , or life is kept by some uncanny being from whom it is rescued by the hero . There is a token of life separate from the ...
Página 22
... animals , or by fairies or other supernatural beings , who fall in love with them ; and the very personages who had to endure taunts , nay , to suffer the greatest indignities and hardships , triumph in the end , and show themselves not ...
... animals , or by fairies or other supernatural beings , who fall in love with them ; and the very personages who had to endure taunts , nay , to suffer the greatest indignities and hardships , triumph in the end , and show themselves not ...
Página 23
... animals , in the action of the play . They are not to be judged by outward appearances . The meanest and the most insignificant may turn out to be the possessors of unknown powers ; they wait only for the proper time and the proper ...
... animals , in the action of the play . They are not to be judged by outward appearances . The meanest and the most insignificant may turn out to be the possessors of unknown powers ; they wait only for the proper time and the proper ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Folklore, Volumen9 Joseph Jacobs,Alfred Trübner Nutt,Arthur Robinson Wright,William Crooke Vista completa - 1898 |
Folklore, Volumen7 Joseph Jacobs,Alfred Trübner Nutt,Arthur Robinson Wright,William Crooke Vista completa - 1896 |
Folklore, Volumen12 Joseph Jacobs,Alfred Trübner Nutt,Arthur Robinson Wright,William Crooke Vista completa - 1901 |
Términos y frases comunes
amulets ancient animal appears Balemba belief Bitter Withy body bones burial buried called carried Celtic ceremonies Chanakya charm child clan collection coloured corpse cure Curr custom Dada daughter dead death district English evil eye fairy Farnell father female female infanticide fire Foawr folk-lore folk-music girls give Gomme grave Greek Grimm hand Hartland Herefordshire hero holy Homer horse Howitt husband Iliad Kafir king legend living London London Bridge luck magic marriage marry mascot medal Miss mother myth Mythology native nganga night notes Odyssey origin palm wine Pausanias pentangle person Phaeacian popular Prof protection religion ring rites says seems Shumshen N'har silver singing Society songs spirit stone story Sutcombe tale Teutonic thou told totemism town tradition tree tribes village W. H. D. ROUSE wife witch woman women worn
Pasajes populares
Página 66 - Out of her brest there sprang a rose, And out of his a briar. They grew till they grew unto the church top, And then they could grow no higher ; And there they tyed in a true lovers knot, Which made all the people admire.
Página 156 - Hee carieth to to loab, and sent it by the hand of Uriah. And he wrote in the ^^t"" letter, saying, Set yee Uriah in the forefront of the hottest battel, and retire ye from him, that he may be smitten, and die.
Página 179 - Verily she hath twelve feet all dangling down, and six necks exceeding long, and on each a hideous head, and therein three rows of teeth set thick and close, full of black death.
Página 3 - IN THE CHAIR. THE Minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and confirmed. The...
Página 175 - Laestrygons, where herdsman hails herdsman as he drives in his flock, and the other who drives forth answers the call. There might a sleepless man have earned a double wage, the one as neat-herd, the other shepherding white flocks : so near are the outgoings of the night and of the day.
Página 4 - Clodd, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to the President for his address ; and a vote of thanks was also accorded to the outgoing members of Council, Mr.
Página 375 - KOREAN GAMES: WITH NOTES ON THE CORRESPONDING GAMES OF CHINA AND JAPAN, Stewart Culin.
Página xviii - This will entitle Members to receive the publications of the Society for such year. Members having joined during the present year, and desirous of obtaining the publications of the Society already issued, several of which are becoming scarce, may do so by paying the subscriptions for the back years. Post-office orders and cheques should be sent to the Secretary. All communications intended for reading at an evening meeting or for publication in Folk-Lore should be addressed to the Secretary, as above,...
Página 183 - These, ye must know, are they the blessed gods call the Rocks Wandering. By this way even winged things may never pass, nay, not even the cowering doves that bear ambrosia to Father Zeus, but the sheer rock evermore takes away one even of these, and the Father sends in another to make up the tale.
Página 198 - We are all lords' and ladies' sons born in our bower and hall, and you are nothing but a Jewess' child born in an ox's stall. If you're all lords' and ladies' sons born in your bower and hall, I'll make you believe in your latter end, I'm an angel above you all. So he made him a bridge of the beams of the sun and over the river danced he. The rich young lords chased after him and drowned they were all three.