The constellation
J1919 Fatal disregard of anatomy – miscellaneous
A constellation is one motif’s neighborhood in the record — the story-shapes filed around it, the tale types that carry it, and the texts where it is witnessed, every line a receipted link. Click a motif to travel. Click a text to read it. The entry · wander
● motif
● tale type
● on the shelf
● attested
The same sky, in words
filed under
- Fatal disregard of anatomy · J1910 entry
beneath it
- The remodelled stork. A trickster cuts off the bill and legs of a stork to make him look more like a real bird · J1919.1 entry
- Where the ducks ford. A fool is asked where the river is fordable. He says, "Everywhere." The man tries to ride across and is almost drowned. The fool, "Those little ducks were able to cross here; why couldn't a big fellow like you?" · J1919.2 entry
- The two extra pounds. A dog has eaten 14 pounds of butter; the fool squeezes 16 pounds from him · J1919.3 entry
- Fool cuts off tails of oxen so that they will look like fine steeds · J1919.4 entry
- Genitals cut off through ignorance · J1919.5 entry
- Simpleton's ignorance of anatomy leads him to share his wife with a priest · J1919.6 entry
- Fool believes that he has begot child with his sister by an earbox · J1919.7 entry
- The man without a member: foolish wife gives her husband money to buy himself one · J1919.8 entry
- Cowboy shoots his wife when she breaks her leg (or is injured in another way) · J1919.9 entry