μῦθοι Mythoi
Motif

Disenchantment by throwing golden objects into water.

Magic. · Disenchantment. · Disenchantment by miscellaneous means. · view the constellation · filed as D789.5

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“He turned round and perceived a beautiful woman, rising slowly out of the water. Her long hair, which she was holding off her shoulders with her soft hands, fell down on both sides, and covered her white body. He soon saw that she was the Nix of the Mill-pond, and in his fright did not know whether he should run away or stay where he was. But the nix m;ide her sweet voice heard, called him by his name, and agked him why he was so sad ?”

Grimm's Household Tales: With the Author's Notes, Tale 181 · served from our shelf uncorrected OCR — being verified against the scan

On our shelf — the index’s citations, resolved to served chapters
Scholars’ trail — 1reference

The index’s own references — the collections where scholars sighted this story-shape, tradition by tradition. Titles on our shelf are live links; the rest is the frontier, not yet shelved.

Within the index

Filed under Other means of disenchantment.

Filed beside it
Disenchantment by covering with deliverer's clothingDisenchantment by breaking lampDisenchantment by sight of old homeDisenchantment by breaking tabu. (Cf. C.)Disenchantment by repeating magic formulaDisenchantment by shaking certain treeDisenchantment of enchanted (sunken) castle (town, inhabitants) by digging it outGirl disenchants her tiger-husband by putting a garland around his neck, sprinkling sand and water over himDisenchantment by ringing bell
Keeps company with — shares receipted episodes
Transformation: watersprite to floodTransformation and disenchantment at willOtherworld at bottom of pondWorld at bottom of pondRecognition by unique manner of playing fluteTask assigned before wife may rescue husband from supernatural powerTasks performed with help of old womanTask performed with aid of magic objectChildren sold or promised

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