rse tales 247

4. English tales, by Jacobs 247

5. Modern fairy tales, by Andersen 248

6. Uncle Remus tales, by Harris 248

7. Miscellaneous tales 249

II. Bibliography of fairy tales 253

III. A list of picture-books 254

IV. A list of pictures 255

V. A list of fairy poems 256

VI. Main standard fairy-tale books 256

VII. Fairy tales of all nations 258

VIII. Miscellaneous editions of fairy tales 259

IX. School editions of fairy tales 262

APPENDIX

Illustrations of creative return 265

Tales suited for dramatization 265

Little Two-Eyes 265

Snow White 266

The Little Lamb and the Little Fish 267

How the Birds came to Have Different Nests 270

Types of tales 272

An animal tale 272

The Good-Natured Bear 272

A few romantic tales 275

Puss-in-Boots and Lord Peter 275

Tom Thumb and Little Thumb 278

Snow White and Rose Red 282

A modern tale 287

The Elephant's Child 287

NOTES:

[1: McLoughlin edition.]

[2: What if we could give the child that which is called education
through his voluntary activities, and have him always as eager as
he is at play! (_Froebel_.)

What if we could let the child be free and happy, and yet bring
to him those things which he ought to have so that he will choose
them freely!

What would be the possibilities for a future race if we would
give the child mind a chance to come out and express itself, if
we would remove adult