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Anthology Title:
The Annotated Classic Fairy Tales • anthology by
Maria Tatar
Contents (view Concise Listing)
- xi • Introduction (The Annotated Classic Fairy Tales) • essay by Maria Tatar
- 6 • Pamela Tells a Nursery Tale • (1744) • interior artwork by Joseph Highmore
- 9 • A Winter Night's Tale • (1867) • interior artwork by Daniel Maclise
- 10 • Die Spinnstube • (1851) • interior artwork by Ludwig Richter
- 11 • Märchen • (1857) • interior artwork by Ludwig Richter
- 15 • A Rainy Day • (1908) • interior artwork by Jessie Willcox Smith
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17 • Little Red Riding Hood • [KHM (Kinder- und Hausmärchen)?KHM (Kinder- und Hausmaerchen)• 26] • short story by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (trans. ofRothkäppchen?Rothkaeppchen1812)
- 20 • When she got to the wood, she met a Wolf • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 20 • Very Little Red Riding Hood • (1897) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
- 21 • "He asked her whither she was going" • (1922) • interior artwork by Harry Clarke
- 21 • Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf • (1921) • interior artwork by Margaret Evans Price
- 21 • Red Riding-Hood • (1911) • interior artwork by Jessie Willcox Smith
- 24 • 'O Grandmother, what big ears you have got,' she said • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 28 • Cinderella, or The Little Glass Slipper • short story by Charles Perrault (trans. of Cendrillon ou La petite pantoufle de verre 1697)
- 32 • Cinderella prepares her Sisters for the Ball • (1916) • interior artwork by Rie Cramer
- 32 • "Any one but Cinderilla would have dressed their heads awry" • (1922) • interior artwork by Harry Clarke
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33 • They went rustling and tinkling to the ball • (1936) • interior artwork by
Wanda Gág?Wanda Gag
- 36 • And her godmother pointed to the finest of all with her wand. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 36 • She was driven away, beside herself with joy. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 36 • They sent for the best hairdresser to arrange their hair. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 37 • Whereupon she instantly desired her partner to lead her to the King and Queen. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 37 • She made her escape as lightly as a deer. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 37 • The King's son led her through the gardens, where the guests drew apart and gazed in wonder at her loveliness. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 38 • Cinderilla and her Prince • (1922) • interior artwork by Harry Clarke
- 38 • The Prime Minister was kept very busy during the next few weeks. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 41 • Cinderella • (1914) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
- 42 • A Modern Cinderella • (1911) • interior artwork by Jessie Willcox Smith
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44 • Hansel and Gretel • [KHM (Kinder- und Hausmärchen)?KHM (Kinder- und Hausmaerchen)• 15] • (1999) • short story by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (trans. ofHänsel und Gretel?Haensel und Gretel1812)
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48 • A little bird sat there in a tree • (1936) • interior artwork by
Wanda Gág?Wanda Gag
- 50 • All at once the door opened and an old, old Woman, supporting herself on a crutch... • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
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50 • "It's the loveliest house I ever saw," gasped Gretel • (1936) • interior artwork by
Wanda Gág?Wanda Gag
- 51 • Hansel and Grettel • (1911) • interior artwork by Jessie Willcox Smith
- 55 • Hansel put out a knuckle bone... • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 56 • 'Stupid goose!' cried the Witch. • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 58 • Beauty and the Beast • (1999) • short story by Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont (trans. of La belle et la bête 1757)
- 65 • The Beast • (1921) • interior artwork by W. Heath Robinson
- 66 • He had been fasting for more than twenty-four hours, and lost no time in falling to. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 66 • After she had done her work, would sing and play. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 66 • The good merchant let drop the rose and flung himself on his knees. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 67 • Soon they caught sight of the castle in the distance • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 67 • These no sooner saw Beauty then they began to scream and chatter • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 67 • Ah! What a fright you have given me! she murmured • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
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79 • Snow White • [KHM (Kinder- und Hausmärchen)?KHM (Kinder- und Hausmaerchen)• 53] • (1999) • short story by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (trans. ofSneewittchen (Schneeweißchen)?Sneewittchen (Schneeweisschen)1812)
- 82 • 'Mirror, Mirror on the wall, Who is fairest of us all?' • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 85 • In the evening the seven dwarfs came back • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 91 • Schneewittchen 2 • (1923) • interior artwork by Gustaf Tenggren
- 92 • Snowdrop • (1925) • interior artwork by Kay Nielsen
- 92 • The Dwarfs, when they came in the evening, found Snowdrop lying on the ground • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 92 • From The Story of Snow White • (1912) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
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95 • Sleeping Beauty • [KHM (Kinder- und Hausmärchen)?KHM (Kinder- und Hausmaerchen)• 50] • short story by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (trans. ofDornröschen?Dornroeschen1812)
Dornroschen - 98 • Her head nodded with spite and old age together, as she bent over the cradle. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 98 • 'I am spinning, pretty one,' answered the old woman, who did not know who she was. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 98 • They grew until nothing but the tops of the castle towers could be seen. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 99 • And there, on a bed the curtains of which were drawn wide, he beheld the loveliest vision he had ever seen. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 99 • The ruddy faces of the switzers told him that they were no worse than asleep • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 103 • Sleeping Beauty • (1912) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
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105 • Rapunzel • [KHM (Kinder- und Hausmärchen)?KHM (Kinder- und Hausmaerchen)• 12] • short story by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (trans. of Rapunzel 1812)
- 109 • When he went over the wall he was terrified to see the Witch before him • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 110 • The Witch climbed up • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
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110 • "Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair!" • (1936) • interior artwork by
Wanda Gág?Wanda Gag
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115 • East of the Sun and West of the Moon • [Norske Folkeeventyr • 41] • short story by
Peter Asbjørnsen?Peter AsbjoernsenandJørgen Moe?Jorgen Moe(trans. of Østenfor Sol og vestenfor Maane 1844)
- 117 • The Frog Prince • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 117 • The Enchanted Prince • (1934) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
- 120 • The Frog Prince • (1922) • interior artwork by Anne Anderson
- 121 • So she seized him with two fingers, and carried him upstairs • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
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121 • The Frog Prince [4] • (1936) • interior artwork by
Wanda Gág?Wanda Gag
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123 • Rumpelstiltskin • [KHM (Kinder- und Hausmärchen)?KHM (Kinder- und Hausmaerchen)• 55] • short story by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (trans. of Rumpelstilzchen 1812)
- 126 • Then all at once the door sprang open, and in stepped a little Mannikin • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 129 • Round the fire an indescribably ridiculous little man was leaping • (1909) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 131 • Jack and the Beanstalk • (1890) • short story by Joseph Jacobs
- 133 • Jack and the Beanstalk • (1923) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
- 134 • As he spoke he drew out of his pocket five beans • (1918) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 137 • Jack and the Giant • (1908) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
- 138 • Giant with Jack at His Feet • (1904) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
- 141 • "Fee-fi-fo-fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman." • (1918) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 143 • Jack and the Bean Stalk • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 145 • Bluebeard • (1999) • short story by Charles Perrault (trans. of La barbe bleue 1697)
- 147 • They were rowed to the sound of music on the waters of their host's private canal. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 148 • They overran the house without loss of time. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 148 • "You Shall go in, and take your place among the ladies you saw there!' • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 148 • And there, in a row, hung the bodies of seven dead women. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 149 • The unhappy Fatima cried up to her:- 'Anne, Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?' • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 149 • Then Blue Beard roared out so terribly that he made the whole house tremble. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 149 • They overtook him just as he reached the steps of the main porch. • (1910) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 150 • "This man had the misfortune to have a Blue Beard" • (1922) • interior artwork by Harry Clarke
- 158 • The Juniper Tree • short story by Philipp Otto Runge (trans. of Von dem Machandelboom 1808)
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172 • Vasilisa the Fair • [Народные русские сказки?Narodnyye russkiye skazki• 104] • short story byАлександр Афанасьев?Aleksandr Afanasiev(trans. ofВасилиса Прекрасная?Vasilisa Prekrasnaya1873) [as by Alexander Afanasev]
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186 • The Frog King, or Iron Heinrich • [KHM (Kinder- und Hausmärchen)?KHM (Kinder- und Hausmaerchen)• 1] • (1999) • short story by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm (trans. of Der Froschkönig oder der eiserne Heinrich 1812)
- 187 • Everything about her was white, glistening and shining • (1915) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 201 • Molly Whuppie • (1890) • short story by Joseph Jacobs
- 206 • The Story of the Three Little Pigs • (1890) • short story by Joseph Jacobs
- 208 • So he huffed and he puffed and he blew the house in [1] • (1918) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 209 • So he huffed and he puffed and he blew the house in [2] • (1918) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 210 • Well! he huffed and he puffed... but he could not blow the house down • (1918) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 212 • Donkeyskin • (1999) • short story by Charles Perrault (trans. of Peau d'Asne 1694)
- 223 • "Curiosity made him put his eye to the keyhole" • (1922) • interior artwork by Harry Clarke
- 229 • Kate Crackernuts • (1890) • short story by Joseph Jacobs
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234 • Master Cat, or Puss in Boots • short story by
Charles Perrault
(trans. of Le maistre chat ou Le chat botté?Le maistre chat ou Le chat botte1697)
- 238 • Puss-in-Boots • (1913) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
- 241 • Puss in Boots • (1913) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 243 • "The Marquis gave his hand to the Princess, and followed the King, who went up first" • (1922) • interior artwork by Harry Clarke
- 245 • The Story of the Three Bears • short story by Anonymous
- 253 • Tom Thumb • short story by Charles Perrault (trans. of Le Petit Poucet 1697)
- 266 • Hop-o'-my-thumb went up to the Ogre softly and pulled off his seven-league boots • (1933) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 269 • The Emperor's New Clothes • short story by Hans Christian Andersen (trans. of Kejserens nye Klæder 1837)
- 271 • "The Emperor is in the wardrobe." • (1921) • interior artwork by Rie Cramer
- 272 • The poor old minister stared as hard as he could, but he could not see anything • (1911) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 276 • Then the Emperor walked along in the procession under the gorgeous canopy, and everybody in the streets and at the windows exclaimed, 'How beautiful the Emperor's new clothes are!' • (1911) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 276 • He held himself stiffer than ever • (1932) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 276 • "He has nothing on at all," said a little child • (1933) • short fiction by Arthur Rackham
- 277 • "But he has nothing on at all", said a little child • (1932) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 277 • The two rogues • (1913) • interior artwork by W. Heath Robinson
- 278 • The Little Match Girl • short story by Hans Christian Andersen (trans. of Den Lille Pige Med Svovlstikkerne 1846)
- 281 • There she was sitting under the beautiful Christmas-tree • (1932) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 282 • "Grandmother! oh, take me with you!" • (1922) • interior artwork by Honor C. Appleton
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284 • The Princess and the Pea • short story by
Hans Christian Andersen
(trans. of Prinsessen paa Ærten?Prinsessen paa AErten1835)
- 286 • The Real Princess • (1924) • interior artwork by Kay Nielsen
- 287 • Stories from Hans Andersen (frontispiece) • (1911) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 287 • "Oh very badly indeed!" she replied. "I have scarcely closed my eyes the whole night through,. I do not know what was in my bed." • (1924) • interior artwork by Kay Nielsen
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288 • The Ugly Duckling • short story by
Hans Christian Andersen
(trans. of Den Grimme Ælling?Den Grimme AElling1843)
- 298 • The Ugly Duckling (coloured plate) • (1913) • interior artwork by Mabel Lucie Attwell
- 302 • The Little Mermaid • novelette by Hans Christian Andersen (trans. of Den Lille Havfrue 1837)
- 304 • All day long they use to play • (1932) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 304 • "Far out at sea , the water is as blue as the prettiest corn-flower and as clear as the purest crystal." • (1922) • interior artwork by Jennie Harbour
- 304 • The Merman King had been for many years a widower • (1911) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 306 • She put her arms round the marble figure which was so like the prince • (1932) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 306 • She put the statue in her garden • (1913) • interior artwork by W. Heath Robinson
- 312 • He must have died if the little mermaid had not come to the rescue • (1911) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 321 • At the mere sight of the bright liquid • (1911) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 322 • The prince asked who she was and how she came there • (1911) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 328 • Dashed overboard and fell, her body dissolving into foam • (1911) • interior artwork by Edmund Dulac
- 329 • "Farewell!" she cried, and rose up of the water. • (1922) • interior artwork by Honor C. Appleton
- 333 • Alexander Afanasev • essay by Maria Tatar
- 335 • Hans Christian Andersen • essay by Maria Tatar
- 339 • Peter Christen Asbjørnsen and Jørgen Moe • (2002) • essay by Maria Tatar
- 340 • Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont • essay by Maria Tatar
- 341 • Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm • essay by Maria Tatar
- 342 • Die Brüder Grimm • (1855) • interior artwork by Elisabeth Jerichau-Baumann
- 345 • Joseph Jacobs • essay by Maria Tatar
- 346 • Charles Perrault • essay by Maria Tatar
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359 • Autoportrait • (1872) • interior artwork by
Gustave Doré?Gustave Dore
- 363 • The Artist, Sex Male • (1909) • interior artwork by Maxfield Parrish
- 365 • Arthur Rackham • essay by Maria Tatar
- 366 • A Transpontine Cockney • (1934) • interior artwork by Arthur Rackham
- 369 • The Story of Grandmother • (1999) • short story by François Briffault and Louis Briffault (trans. of Le conte de la mère-grand 1951)
- 371 • Little Red Riding Hood • (1999) • short story by Charles Perrault (trans. of Le petit chaperon rouge 1697)
- 375 • The Story of the Three Bears • (1837) • short story by Robert Southey
- 376 • Out the little old woman jumped • (1930) • interior artwork by Kay Nielsen
- 411 • Cinderella and the Glass Slipper • (1854) • interior artwork by George Cruikshank
- 412 • Cinderella and the Glass Slipper [2] • (1854) • interior artwork by George Cruikshank
- 413 • Cinderella and the Glass Slipper [3] • (1854) • interior artwork by George Cruikshank
- 414 • Cinderella and the Glass Slipper [4] • (1854) • interior artwork by George Cruikshank
- 415 • Cinderella and the Glass Slipper [5 • (1854) • interior artwork by George Cruikshank
- 416 • Cinderella and the Glass Slipper [6] • (1854) • interior artwork by George Cruikshank
Secondary Verifications
Source | Status | Verifier | Date |
---|---|---|---|
Bleiler Early Years | Not Verified | ||
Bleiler Supernatural | Not Verified | ||
Bleiler1 (Gernsback) | Not Verified | ||
Bleiler78 | Not Verified | ||
Clute/Grant | Not Verified | ||
Clute/Nicholls | Not Verified | ||
Contento1 (anth/coll) | Not Verified | ||
Currey | Not Verified | ||
Locus1 | Not Verified | ||
Miller/Contento | Not Verified | ||
OCLC/Worldcat | Not Verified | ||
Reginald1 | Not Verified | ||
Reginald3 | Not Verified | ||
Tuck | Not Verified |