Cabinet des Fees, 144.
Cain and Abel, 194.
Camel and cat, 82.
Capon-carver, 231, 276.
Cardonne’s Mel. de Litterature
Orientale, 83.
Carlyle, Thos., 60, 263.
Cat and its master, 80.
Cauldron, the, 67.
Caution with friends, 46,
263.
Caxton’s Dictes, 38;
Esop’s Fables,
300, 308, 339.
Caylus, Comte de, 144.
Cento Novelle Antiche, 231.
Chamberlain, B. H., 312.
Chaste Wives, Value of, 127.
Chaucer, 196, 279, 339.
Chess, game of, 240.
Chinese Humour: rich
man and smiths, 77;
to keep plants
alive, 78;
criticising a
portrait, 78.
Clergy, Benefit of, 329.
Clouston’s Analogues
of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, 279;
Book of Noodles,
66, 111;
Book of Sindibad,
280;
Eastern Romances,
176, 268, 279;
Popular Tales
and Fictions, 144, 157, 178, 279.
Coleridge, the poet, 229,
264.
Comparetti, Prof., 235.
Conceited man, 44.
Conde Lucanor, 81, 247.
Condolence, house of, 62.
Conjugal quarrels, 262.
Contes Orientaux, 144.
Cooks, too many, 262.
‘Corpus meum,’
320.
Cotton’s Virgil Travestie,
332.
Courtier and old friend, 79.
Coverley, Sir Roger de, 359.
Covetous man, 93;
goldsmith, 128,
160.
Covetousness, 45.
Crane’s Italian Tales,
100, 235, 279.
Cup-bearer and Saadi, 28.
Cypress, 284.
Dabistan, 97, 99.
Daulat Shah, 294.
David, legends of King, 213.
Davidson, Thos., 299.
Deaf men, 73, 75.
Death, rest to the poor, 51.
Decameron, 82, 217.
Deluge, 225.
Demon, Tales of a, 124, 162,
179.
Dervish and magic candlestick,
141.
Dervish who became king, 32.
Dervishes, Three, 113.
Desolate Island, 243, 279.
Des Periers, Bonaventure,
82, 323, 325.
Devotee and learned man, 40.
Dictes, or the sayings of
philosophers, 38.
Disciplina Clericalis, 99,
100, 227, 231, 241.
Domestics, lazy, 76.
Don Quixote, 11, 99.
Dreams of fair women, 133,
134.
Drinking the sea dry, 312.
Drunken governor, 68.
Dublin ballad-singer, 209.
Dutiful son, 236.
Eastern story-books, general
plan of, 123.
Eberhard’s ed. of Planudes’
Life of Esop, 301.
Education, advantages of,
27.
Egg-stealer and Solomon, 218.
Eliezer in Sodom, 202.
Eliot, George, 45.
Ellis’ Metrical Romances,
100.
Emperor’s dream, 134.
Esop: unlucky omens,
108;
wise saying of,
264;
apocryphal Life,
by Planudes, 301;
Jacobs on the
Esopic Fable, 300;
the figs, 302;
how Esop became
eloquent, 303;
his choice of