μῦθοι Mythoi
Motif

Fitting destruction (disappearance) of property as punishment. (Cf. Q552.18, Q595.)

Rewards and punishments. · Kinds of punishment. · Punishment fitted to crime. · view the constellation · filed as Q585

Filed across the traditions
  • India Thompson-Balys
  • Buddhist myth Malalasekera I 885, II 416, 1264.
Within the index

Filed under Punishment fitted to crime.

4 finer motifs beneath it
Man refuses to give to charity: his property disappears. (Cf. Q286, Q595.3.) Destruction (disappearance) of property got through immoderate request. (Cf. Q338.) During rainy spring, farmer wishes that Lord would sleep till harvest time. Farmer himself sleeps until all neighbors have finished harvesting. When he wakes, he finds his crops ruined. (Cf. Q235.) Food disappears because of wastefulness
Filed beside it
Villain nemesis. Person condemned to punishment he has suggested for others Fitting death as punishment. (Cf. Q411, D2060.) Fitting bodily injury as punishment Transformation as fitting punishment. (Cf. D661, Q551.3.) Son on gallows bites his mother's (father's) nose off: punishment for neglect in youth Jealous husband kills bird which wife falsely says she has been listening to. She has really been conversing with her lover. (Laüstic.) Ungrateful son punished by having a son equally ungrateful. (Cf. Q281.1.) Punishment fitted to crime – miscellaneous
Travels with (Thompson’s cf.)
Punishment: disappearance of ill-gotten gains. (Cf. Q585, Q595.) Loss or destruction of property as punishment. (Cf. Q552.1.0.1, Q552.13.2, Q552.14.1, Q585, Q552.18.)

ask the rhapsode about this motif · search the shelf for “disappearance” · wander