Denotation, 54.
Description, 75.
Dick Whittington,
illustrating oral transmission of tales,
169;
a chap-book, 185, 188, 196, 198.
Diminutive, the, 25-26.
Dragon tales, 31.
Drakesbill, 221-23.
Dramatic game: Elves and the Shoemaker, 145; Sleeping Beauty, 146-47.
Dramatization,
as expression, 138-54;
virtues of, 138, 143;
dangers of, 139-43;
of Sleeping Beauty, 146-47;
of Bird and the Trees, 149-51;
of Fir Tree, 152-53;
of Little Two Eyes, 265-66;
of Snow White, 266-67;
of How the Birds came to have Different
Nests, 270-72;
and of Puss-in-Boots, 276.
Drawing, as expression, 132.
Dwarf’s Tailor, 237.
Editions,
main fairy tale, 256-58;
fairy tale, of all nations, 258-59;
illustrated, 254-55;
miscellaneous, of fairy tales, 259-62;
school, of fairy tales, 262-64.
Elements to be avoided, 30-36.
Elephant’s Child, illustrating:
repetition, 27-28;
suggestion, 56-57;
form, 100-01;
modern animal tale, 239, 287-90.
Elves and the Shoemaker,
illustrating: structure and short-story,
82-84;
story, 82-84; creative return, 145.
Emelyan the Fool, 170.
Emotion,
appeal to, distinguishing literary trait,
40-41;
qualities of literary, 41;
literary, in fairy tales, 41-44;
growth of, 44-45;
comparison of, in fairy tales and Shakespeare’s
dramas, 7, 43-44.
Energy or force, quality of, 57-58;
illustrated, 61, 64.
English fairy tales, 184-92;
collections of, 184-88;
illustrating development of illustration,
188-92;
by Jacobs, list, 247-48;
editions, 257.
Expression in:
language, 125-27;
reading, 127;
inquiry, 127-29;
construction, 129-30;
art, 130-54;
paper-cutting, 130-31;
drawing, 132;
painting, 132;
rhythm play, 133-34;
song, 132-33;
game, 134-35;
representation, 135-38;
dramatization, 138-54, 265-72.
Fairy,
derivation of, 159-60;
history of the name, 160.
Fairy tales: worth of, 1-12;
principles of selection for, 13-89;
telling of, 90-157;
history of, 158-203;
classes of, 204-44;
sources of material for, 245-64;
tributes to, 1-3;
interests in, 13-37;
as literature, 37-70;
as classics, 38-39;
possessing mind and soul, 39-40;
distinguished by marks of literature,
40;
as emotion, 41-45;
as imagination, 45-53;
philosophy in, 48-52;
proverbs in, 50;
as truth, 53-54;
as form, 54-70;
powers of words in, 54-57;
general qualities of form in, 57-58;
general principles controlling form in,
58-59;
style in, defined, 59-60;
tested as literary form, 60-70;