官方藏书 / Mythology_Legends_and_Folklore / Jamaica Anansi stories

Jamaica Anansi stories

Martha Warren Beckwith · Mythology_Legends_and_Folklore · 292 章

目录

PREFACE.b. The Storm.b. The Gub-gub Peas.3. Tiger as Riding-horse. [Note]4. Tiger’s Sheep-skin Suit. [Note]c. In the House-top.6. Tiger’s Breakfast. [Note]7. Eggs and Scorpions. [Note]8. Tiger’s Bone-hole. [Note]9. The Christening. [Note]b. The Monkeys’ Song.b. Sheep and Anansi.b. Goat and Anansi.c. Goat and Anansi.14. New Names. [Note]15. Long-shirt. [Note]16. Shut up in the Pot. [Note]d. Carencro’s2 House with a Key.18. Goat on the Hill-side. [Note]19. Dog and Dog-head. [Note]20. Tacoomah’s Corn-piece. [Note]c. The Grave.22. Inside the Cow. [Note]23. Cunnie-More-Than-Father. [Note]24. The Duckano tree. [Note]b. The Knife and Fork.26. The Riddle. [Note]b. Goat and Plantain.28. Brother Dead and the Brindle Puppy. [Note]29. The Cowitch and Mr. Foolman. [Note]c. Brother Dead.31. The Yam-hills. [Note]c. Dry-head at the Barber’s.33. Fling-a-mile. [Note]34. But-but and Anansi. [Note]35. Tumble-bug and Anansi. [Note]36. Horse and Anansi. [Note]b. Christen Christen.b. The Six Children.39. Anansi, White-belly and Fish. [Note]b. The Dance (2).41. Turtle’s Escape. [Note]42. Fire and Anansi. [Note]b. Fiddlers.44. Spider Marries Monkey’s Daughter. [Note]45. The Chain of Victims. [Note]46. Why Tumble-bug Rolls in the Dung. [Note]b. The Dance.48. Why Dog is always Looking. [Note]49. Why Rocks at the River are covered with Moss. [Note]50. Why Ground-dove Complains. [Note]51. Why Hog is always Grunting. [Note]52. Why Toad Croaks. [Note]53. Why Woodpecker Bores Wood. [Note]54. Why Crab is afraid after Dark. [Note]55. Why Mice are no Bigger. [Note]56. Rat’s Wedding. [Note]c. The Drum.58. Hunter, Guinea-hen and Fish. [Note]c. Pretending Dead.b. Pigeon and Parrot.61. The Fasting Trial (fragment). [Note]62. Man is Stronger. [Note]63. The Pea that made a Fortune. [Note]64. Settling the Father’s Debt. [Note]65. Mr. Lenaman’s Corn-field. [Note]66. Simon Tootoos. [Note]67. The Tree-wife. [Note]68. Sammy the Comferee. [Note]69. Grandy-Do-an’-Do. [Note]70. Jack and Harry. [Note]b. Contavio.72. The Barking Puppy. [Note]b. The Golden Cage.74. Two Sisters. [Note]75. Asoonah. [Note]b. The Plantain.77. Alimoty and Aliminty. [Note]c. Dear Old Juna.79. Juggin Straw Blue. [Note]80. The Witch and the Grain of Peas. [Note]81. Bosen Corner. [Note]b. Lucy and Janet.83. Andrew and his Sisters. [Note]b. The Cow turned Woman.b. Snake Swallows the Bride.b. The Snake-husband.c. Gracie and Miles.88. The Two Bulls. [Note]89. Ballinder Bull. [Note]90. Bird Arinto. [Note]91. Tiger Softens his Voice. [Note]b. Anansi plays baby. (3)93. Anansi and Mr. Able. [Note]94. The King’s Three Daughters. [Note]95. The Dumb Child. [Note]96. The Dumb Wife. [Note]b. Grass-quit (fragment).98. The Boy fools Anansi. [Note]99. The Water Crayfish. [Note]100. Ali Baba and Kissem. [Note]101. Bull-of-all-the-Land. [Note]102. The Boiling Pot. [Note]103. The Twelve One-eyed Men. [Note]104. Bird and Hunter. [Note]105. Jack and the Devil Errant. [Note]106. The Magic Hat and the Staff of Life. [Note]107. Uncle Green and Jack. [Note]108. Big Begum and Little Begum. [Note]109. The Fool and the Wise Brother. [Note]110. The Children and the Witch. [Note]111. The Boy and the Mermaid. [Note]112. Difficult Tasks. [Note]113. The Grateful Beasts. [Note]114. Jack and the Bean-stalk. [Note]115. Jack and the Devil. [Note]116. Jack’s Riddle. [Note]117. Jack as Fortune-teller. [Note]118. Robin as Fortune-teller. [Note]119. Jack and the Grateful Dead. [Note]120. The Boy and his Master. [Note]121. The Language of Beasts. [Note]122. The Three Pieces of Advice. [Note]123. Three Brothers and the Life-tree. [Note]124. The Skilful Brothers. [Note]125. The Three Sillies. [Note]126. A Misunderstanding. [Note]127. Big-head, Big-belly, and Little-foot. [Note]128. The Goat in the Lion’s Den. [Note]129. The Donkey, the Cat and the Lion’s Head. [Note]130. Clever Molly May. [Note]131. Dancing to Anansi’s Fiddle. [Note]132. Anansi claims the dinner. [Note]133. Anansi seeks his Fortune. [Note]134. The Pannier-jar. [Note]135. Anansi kills his Grandmother. [Note]136. White Belly and Anansi. [Note]137. Monkey hunts Anansi. [Note]138. Anansi and the Pig coming from Market. [Note]XVIII.RIDDLES.Chapter 142 3. Riddle References.NOTES.1. Tying Tiger. [Story]2. Tiger as Substitute. [Story]3. Tiger as Riding-Horse. [Story]4. Tiger’s Sheep-skin Suit. [Story]5. Tiger Catching the Sheep-thief. [Story]6. Tiger’s Breakfast. [Story]7. Eggs and Scorpions. [Story]8. Tiger’s Bone-hole. [Story]9. The Christening. [Story]10. Eating Tiger’s Guts. [Story]11. Throwing away Knives. [Story]12. Grace before Meat. [Story]13. Seeing Trouble. [Story]14. New Names. [Story]15. Long Shirt. [Story]16. Shut up in the Pot. [Story]17. House in the Air. [Story]18. Goat on the Hill-side. [Story]19. Dog and Dog-head. [Story]20. Tacoomah’s Corn-piece. [Story]21. Anansi and the Tar Baby. [Story]22. Inside the Cow. [Story]23. Cunnie-more-than-Father. [Story]24. The Duckano Tree. [Story]25. Food and Cudgel. [Story]26. The Riddle. [Story]27. Anansi and Brother Dead. [Story]28. Brother Dead and the Brindle Puppy. [Story]29. The Cowitch and Mr. Foolman. [Story]30. Dry-Head and Anansi. [Story]31. The Yam-hills. [Story]32. The Law against Back-biting. [Story]33. Fling-a-mile. [Story]34. But-but and Anansi. [Story]35. Tumble-bug and Anansi. [Story]36. Horse and Anansi. [Story]37. Anansi in Monkey Country. [Story]38. Curing the Sick. [Story]39. Anansi, White-belly and Fish. [Story]40. Goat’s Escape. [Story]41. Turtle’s Escape. [Story]42. Fire and Anansi. [Story]43. Quit-quit and Anansi. [Story]44. Spider Marries Monkey’s Daughter. [Story]45. The Chain of Victims [Story]46. Why Tumble-bug Rolls in the Dung. [Story]47. Why John-crow has a Bald Head. [Story]48. Why Dog is always Looking. [Story]49. Why Rocks at the River are covered with Moss. [Story]50. Why Ground-dove Complains. [Story]51. Why Hog is always Grunting. [Story]52. Why Toad Croaks. [Story]53. Why Woodpecker Bores Wood. [Story]54. Why Crab is afraid after Dark. [Story]55. Why Mice are no Bigger. [Story]56. Rat’s Wedding. [Story]57. Cockroach Stories. [Story]58. Hunter, Guinea-hen and Fish. [Story]59. Rabbit Stories. [Story]60. The Animal Race. [Story]61. The Fasting Trial. [Story]62. Man is Stronger. [Story]63. The Pea that made a Fortune. [Story]64. Settling the Father’s Debt. [Story]65. Mr. Lenaman’s Corn-field. [Story]66. Simon Tootoos.4 [Story]67. The Tree-wife. [Story]68. Sammy the Comferee. [Story]69. Grandy Do-an’-do. [Story]70. Jack and Harry. [Story]71. Pea-fowl as Messenger. [Story]72. The Barking Puppy. [Story]73. The Singing Bird. [Story]74. Two Sisters. [Story]75. Assonah. [Story]76. The Greedy Child. [Story]77. Alimoty and Aliminty. [Story]78. The Fish Lover. [Story]79. Juggin Straw Blue. [Story]80. The Witch and the Grain of Peas. [Story]81. The Witch at Bosen Corner. [Story]82. The Witch and the Three Dogs. [Story]83. Andrew and his Sisters. [Story]84. The Hunter. [Story]85. Man-Snake as Bridegroom. [Story]86. The Girls who married the Devil. [Story]87. Bull as Bridegroom. [Story]88. The Two Bulls. [Story]89. Ballinder Bull. [Story]90. Bird Arinto. [Story]91. Tiger softens his Voice. [Story]92. and 93. Hidden Names; Anansi and Mr. Able. [Story]94. The King’s Three Daughters. [Story]95. The Dumb Child. [Story]96. The Dumb Wife. [Story]97. Leap, Timber, Leap.5 [Story]98. The Boy fools Anansi. [Story]99. The Water Cray fish. [Story]100. Ali Baba and Kissem. [Story]101. Bull-of-all-the-land. [Story]102. The Boiling Pot. [Story]103. The Twelve One-eyed Men. [Story]104. Bird and Hunter. [Story]105. Jack and the Devil Errant. [Story]106. The Magic Hat and the Staff of Life. [Story]107. Uncle Green and Jack. [Story]108. Big Begum and Little Begum. [Story]109. The Fool and the Wise Brother. [Story]110. The Children and the Witch. [Story]111. The Boy and the Mermaid. [Story]112. Difficult Tasks. [Story]113. The Grateful Beasts. [Story]114. Jack and the Bean-stalk. [Story]115. Jack and the Devil. [Story]116. Jack’s Riddle. [Story]117. Jack as Fortune-teller. [Story]118. Robin as Fortune-teller. [Story]119. Jack and the Grateful Dead. [Story]120. The Boy and his Master. [Story]121. The Language of Beasts. [Story]122. The Three Pieces of Advice. [Story]123. The Brothers and the Life-tree. [Story]124. The Skillful Brothers. [Story]125. The Three Sillies. [Story]126. A Misunderstanding. [Story]127. Big-head, Big-belly and Little-foot. [Story]128. The Goat in the Lion’s Den. [Story]129. Donkey, Cat and the Lion’s Head. [Story]130. Clever Molly May. [Story]131. Dancing to Anansi’s Fiddle. [Story]132. Anansi Claims the Dinner. [Story]133. Anansi seeks his Fortune. [Story]134. The Pannier Jar. [Story]135. Anansi kills his Grandmother. [Story]136. White-belly and Anansi. [Story]137. Monkey hunts Anansi. [Story]138. Anansi and the Pig. [Story]139. The Fifer. [Story]141. Tacoomah makes a Dance. [Story]142. Anansi makes a Dance. [Story]143. Red Yam. [Story]145. Fowl and Pretty Poll. [Story]146. The Cumbalo. [Story]149. Animal Talk. [Story]Witticisms.Chapter 290 Corrections THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG™ LICENSE