μῦθοι Mythoi
Motif

Underworld people from children which Eve hid from God.

Marvels. · Marvelous creatures. · Fairies and elves. · Other characteristics of fairies. · view the constellation · filed as F251.4

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“He laid his hands on the first, and said to him, " Thou shalt be a peasant," to the second, " Thou a fisherman," to the third, " Thou a smith," to the fourth, " Thou a tanner," to the fifth, " Thou a weaver," to the sixth, " Thou a shoemaker," to the seventh, " Thou a tailor," to the eighth, " Thou a potter," to the ninth, " Thou a waggoner," to the tenth, " Thou a sailor," to the eleventh, " Thou an errand-boy," to the twelfth, " Thou…”

Grimm's Household Tales: With the Author's Notes, Tale 180 · served from our shelf uncorrected OCR — being verified against the scan

On our shelf — the index’s citations, resolved to served chapters
Scholars’ trail — 4references

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 Origin of fairies.

Filed beside it
Fairies as descendants of early race of godsFairies as souls of departed. (Cf. E700.)Unbaptized children as fairiesFairies as sprites who have been given immortalityFairies as fallen angelsFairies as demonsFairy professes faith in ChristianityFairy gives instructions on means of reaching heavenFairies are not the children of AdamFairies are people not good enough for heaven but not bad enough for hellFairies are druidsFairies are Welsh women cursed by St. Patrick for rebuking him because he left Wales for IrelandFairies are outlaws hiding out

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