Chinese fables and folk stories
By: by Mary Hayes Davis and Chow-Leung ; with an introduction by Yin-Chwang Wang Tsen-Zan
Series: Eclectic readings
Publisher: American Book Co.
Published: 1908
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 214
Subjects: Chinese Fables; Tales; Folklore
Table of contents: title: How the moon became beautiful; title: The animal's peace party; title: The widow and her son; title: The evergreen tree and the wilderness marigold; title: The snail and the bees; title: The proud chicken; title: The lemon tree and the pumelo; title: Woo Sing and the mirror; title: Two mothers and a child; title: A boy who would not tell a lie; title: A great repentance and a great forgiveness; title: The man who loved money better than life; title: The hen and the Chinese mountain turtle; title: The boy of perfect disposition; title: What the Yen Tzi taught the hunter; title: A lesson from Confucius; title: The wind, the clouds, and the snow; title: The fish and the flowers; title: The hen, the cat, and the bird; title: The boy who wanted the impossible; title: The boy who became a Hsao-tsze; title: The hunter, the snipe, and the bivalve; title: The mule and the lion; title: The Fa-Nien-Ts'ing and the Mön-Tien-Sing; title: The body that deserted the stomach; title: The proud fox and the crab; title: A little Chinese rose; title: The eagle and the rice birds; title: The children and the dog; title: The two mountains; title: A Chinese prodigal son; title: The lion and the mosquitoes; title: The thief and the elephant; title: The general, the bird, and the ant; title: Three girls who went to a boys' school; title: The rattan vine and the rose tree; title: The melon and the professor.