The Beggar’s Presents. Erdélyi, ii. 12
Cf. the wonderful gifts in: “Taiwaasen menijä” (one who goes to heaven) S. ja T. ii. p. 113, and “Ei-niin-mitä” (just nothing) ib. p. 53. “Bondesønnen, Kongesønnem og Solens Søster.” Friis, p. 140. Dasent, “The Best Wish,” p. 294, and “Katie Woodencloak,” ib. p. 412. Old Deccan Days, “The Jackal, the Barber, and the Brahman.” Stokes’ Indian Fairy Tales, “The Story of Foolish Sachúlí.” Sagas from the Far East, “The Avaricious Brother,” p. 23. Vernaleken, In the Land of Marvels, “The Wishing Rag,” “The Magic Pot.” Patránas, “Matanzas.” Caballero, Spanish Folk-Tales, “Uncle Curro and his Cudgel.” Pentamerone, “The Months.” Grimm, vol. i. “The Wishing Table, the Gold Ass, and the Cudgel in the Sack,” and notes, p. 387. Also “The Knapsack, the Hat, &c.” and notes, p. 409. Crofton Croker, Irish Fairy Legends, “The Legend of Bottle Hill.” Payne, Arabian Nights, vol. vi. Jouder and his Brothers. Folk-Lore Record, 1878, “Some Italian Folk-Lore,” p. 202. Gubernatis, vol. i. pp. 127, 154, 161; and Nordlander, Sagor, Sägner och Viso No. 4.