37 motifs match “disregard”  ·  back to the chapters

• Tabu: disregarding dream warning against marriage. C168
• Ghost returns to enforce its burial wishes or to protest disregard of them. E419.8
• Dove disregards experience and loses brood. Rebuilds her nest in the place where she has lost former brood. J16
• Inconvenience disregarded when booty is in sight. J352
• Knight disregards insult by servant. J411.9
• Disregard advice of your enemy. J646
• Frog persists in living in puddle on road. Disregards advice of another frog and is run over. J652.1
• Swallows warn other birds against roosting in tree with glue. They disregard and are caught. J652.2
• Man disregards priest's warning that he will seduce his wife. Adultery committed. J652.3
• Hector warns Trojans against attacking the stronger Greeks. Warning disregarded. Disastrous defeat. J652.4.1
• Presumptuous officials disregarded by council. J982
• Cranes disregard warnings and are killed. J1052
• Snake disregards warnings to improve his manners: eaten by crab. J1053
• Man disregards mother's warning and is punished. J1054
• Man disregards priest's warning and is punished. J1055
• Absurd disregard or ignorance of animal's nature or habits. J1900
• Absurd disregard of animal's nature or habits – miscellaneous. J1909
• Fatal disregard of anatomy. J1910
• Fatal disregard of anatomy – miscellaneous. J1919
• Absurd disregard of natural laws. J1930
• Absurd disregard of natural laws – miscellaneous. J1959
• Other absurd disregard of facts. J1960
• Disregard of danger to objects (or animals). J2120
• Disregard of danger to objects or animals – miscellaneous. J2129
• Foolish disregard of personal danger. J2130
• [First Edition: J2159. Foolish disregard of personal danger – miscellaneous.] J2159[1st ed.]
• Refusal to make sacrifice after need is past. In distress a person promises a sacrifice to a god (saint) but disregards the promise when the danger passes. K231.3
• Complacent judge disregards the confession. He has put the criminal to torture without success. When he releases him, the criminal says, "In a moment I should have confessed all." The judge lets him go nevertheless. P521
• Kind and unkind. Churlish person disregards requests of old person (animal) and is punished. Courteous person (often youngest brother or sister) complies and is rewarded. Q2
• Thunder slays people for disregard of him. Q552.1.0.2
• Absurd disregard of anatomy. (Cf. X1202, X1203, X1204.) X1720
• Absurd disregard of anatomy – miscellaneous. X1739
• Absurd disregard of natural laws. X1740
• Absurd disregard of the nature of objects. X1750
• Disregard of nature of basketry. X1756
• Absurd disregard of the nature of non-material things. X1760
• Absurd disregard of the nature of holes. X1761