Contents (view Concise Listing)

•  Just One More • interior artwork by Don Bolognese
• 9 • Foreword (Just One More) • essay by Jeanne B. Hardendorff
• 15 • The Magpie and Her Children • (unknown) • short story by Bonaventure de Périers (trans. of Nouvelle LXXXIX: De la pie et de ses piaux 1588) [as by uncredited]
• 17 • The Frog and the Snake • (1899) • short story by W. H. D. Rouse
• 19 • Thirty-two Teeth • short story by Jeanne B. Hardendorff
• 20 • The Fox and the Icicle • (1921) • short story by Vartan [as by uncredited]
• 21 • A Witty Answer • (1894) • short story by Marjory Wardrop
• 22 • Origin of Night and Day • (1914) • short story by Walter James Hoffman (variant of The Rabbit and the Saw-Whet 1896) [as by uncredited]
• 24 • Manabush and the Moose • (1914) • short story by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft (variant of Manibozho and the Moose 1851) [as by uncredited]
• 26 • The Box with Something Pretty in It • [Norske Folkeeventyr • 91] • (1874) • short story by
  Peter Asbjørnsen^?Peter Asbjoernsen
  and
  Jørgen Moe^?Jorgen Moe
  (trans. of Skrinet med det rare i 1871) [as by uncredited]
• 28 • The Arab and His Camel • short story by Babrius [as by uncredited]
• 29 • The Tail • short story by J. F. Campbell [as by uncredited]
• 30 • Foolish Mother Goat • (1931) • short story by Sybille Noel
• 34 • The Most Frugal of Men • (1893) • short story by Adele M. Fielde [as by uncredited]
• 37 • The Crow and the Peacock • (1921) • short story by Clotilde Chivas-Baron (trans. of Le corbeau et le paon 1917) [as by uncredited]
• 40 • The Shepherd Boy Who Was Wiser Than the King • [
  KHM (Kinder- und Hausmärchen)^?KHM (Kinder- und Hausmaerchen)
  • 152] • short story by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (trans. of Das Hirtenbüblein 1819) [as by uncredited]
• 42 • How the Chipmunk Came to Be • (1929) • short story by Charles Erskine Scott Wood (variant of How the Chipmunk Came)
• 44 • The Best of the Bargain • short story by James Morier
• 49 • The Parrot and the Parson • (1899) • short story by W. H. D. Rouse
• 52 • The Lost Camel • (1842) • short story by Oliver Goldsmith
• 54 • Jupiter and the Horse • (1921) • short story by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing (trans. of Zeus und das Pferd 1759) [as by uncredited]
• 56 • How the Fog Came • (1921) • short story by Knud Rasmussen
• 58 • The Tiger and the Frog • (1931) • short story by Sybille Noel
• 64 • The Wise Old Shepherd • (1899) • short story by W. H. D. Rouse
• 71 • The Wily Tortoise • (1899) • short story by W. H. D. Rouse
• 73 • How the Coyote Stole Fire for the Klamaths • (1929) • short story by Charles Erskine Scott Wood
• 78 • The Cat and the Sparrows • (1899) • short story by W. H. D. Rouse
• 82 • The Race • (1892) • short story by George Bird Grinnell
• 85 • Why the Possum's Tail is Bare • (1900) • short story by James Mooney (1861-1921) [as by uncredited]
• 88 • The Man Who Ate His Wives • short story by Knud Rasmussen (variant of Ímarasugssuaq, Who Ate His Wives 1921)
• 92 • The Giant and the Dwarf • short story by Marjory Wardrop (variant of The Strong Man and the Dwarf 1894)
• 98 • The Monkey and the Heron • (1931) • short story by Sybille Noel
• 105 • The Ghost Who Was Afraid of Being Bagged • (1883) • short story by Lal Behari Day
• 110 • The Wolf and the Blacksmith • (1934) • short story by Josephine B. Bernhard
• 116 • The Story of Yukpachen • (1931) • short story by Sybille Noel
• 121 • Yehl Outwits Kanukh • (1929) • short story by Charles Erskine Scott Wood (variant of How Yehl Outwitted Kanukh and Gave Fresh Water to the Thlinkits)
• 127 • How the Devil Was Outsmarted by the Man • short story by Adolf Wenig
• 133 • Teeth and No-Teeth • (1894) • short story by Marjory Wardrop
• 135 • How the Hodja Outwits the Shah Ali • (1894) • short story by Marjory Wardrop (variant of The King and the Sage)
• 139 • Heavy Collar and the Ghost Woman (abridged) • short story by George Bird Grinnell
• 150 • The Bee • (1938) • short story by Hayyim Nahman Bialik
• 159 • Riddles • (1945) • short story by
  Александр Афанасьев^?Aleksandr Afanasiev
  [as by Aleksandr Afanas'ev]
• 163 • Notes from the Storyteller • essay by Jeanne B. Hardendorff