Filipino Popular Tales
Read Filipino Popular Tales by Anonymous online. Browse the complete text, chapters and notes.
Editions
Table of contents
1. Collected and Edited with Comparative Notes2. Lancaster, PA., and New York: Published by the American Folk-Lore Society. G. E. Stechert & Co., New York, Agents. 19213. Preface.4. Contents.5. Bibliography.6. Hero Tales and Drolls.7. Hero Tales and Drolls. (continued 2)8. “Cay Calabasa: The Life of a Shepherdess born in a town, who became the Wife of a King because of a Pumpkin.”9. The Story of Rodolfo.10. “Edmundo.”11. “Edmundo.” (continued 2)12. Story of the Four Brahman Brothers who Resuscitated the Lion.13. The Goldsmith, the Carpenter, the Tailor, and the Hermit who Quarrelled about a Wooden Woman.14. Who Invented Woman?15. Story of the Three Young Brahmans who Restored a Dead Lady to Life.16. Story of the Three Young Brahmans who Restored a Dead Lady to Life. (continued 2)17. Story of the Three Young Brahmans who Restored a Dead Lady to Life. (continued 3)18. Mabait and the Duende.19. Mabait and the Duende. (continued 2)20. Mabait and the Duende. (continued 3)21. Juan and Maria.22. Pitong.23. Pitong. (continued 2)24. Ricardo and his Adventures.25. Juan and the Robbers.26. The Adventure of two Robbers.27. Juan Sadut.28. Juan Loco.29. Fables and Animal Stories.30. The Monkey and the Crocodile.31. The Battle between the Birds and the Beasts.32. “Just-So” Stories.33. The Origin of Locusts.34. The Origin of Locusts.35. The Sun, the Moon, and the Stars.36. Origin of the Monkey.37. The First Monkey.38. The Deer and the Snail.39. Appendix.40. Supplementary Bibliography.41. Supplementary Notes.42. Colophon