Old Wives' Fables

Buying this book was a mistake, prompted by the title. This seems to be a collection of fairy stories or fairytales. I will quote from the archives of The Spectator: very lively stories, with, perhaps, just a touch of satire in them, which would be well away, for a fairy-tale ought to be absolutely...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Laboulaye, ??douard
Other Authors: With two hundred and twenty-five illustrations
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:unknown
Published: George Routledge and Sons 1883
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10504/76102
id ftcreightonuniv:oai:dspace.creighton.edu:10504/76102
record_format openpolar
spelling ftcreightonuniv:oai:dspace.creighton.edu:10504/76102 2023-05-15T16:49:30+02:00 Old Wives' Fables Laboulaye, ??douard With two hundred and twenty-five illustrations Laboulaye, ??douard 1883? http://hdl.handle.net/10504/76102 unknown George Routledge and Sons London New York 10113 (Access ID) http://hdl.handle.net/10504/76102 Book, Whole 1883 ftcreightonuniv 2016-01-30T23:27:56Z Buying this book was a mistake, prompted by the title. This seems to be a collection of fairy stories or fairytales. I will quote from the archives of The Spectator: very lively stories, with, perhaps, just a touch of satire in them, which would be well away, for a fairy-tale ought to be absolutely simple in intention, and never remind us of questions of the every-day world. Still, they are very amusing, and present us with a great variety of adventure. They come, too, from many parts of the world. Yvon, the hero of the first tale, is a Breton lad then there are Bohemian stories, and tales from Italy, Finland, Norway, and Iceland. 'Piff Paff, or the Art of Government : a Tale of All Lands,' is perhaps as clever as any, but then it is of the satirical kind. Listing it here may keep me others from seeking fables in this book. Edouard Laboulaye Other/Unknown Material Iceland Creighton University: Creighton Digital Repository (CDR) Norway Yvon ENVELOPE(70.283,70.283,-49.350,-49.350)
institution Open Polar
collection Creighton University: Creighton Digital Repository (CDR)
op_collection_id ftcreightonuniv
language unknown
description Buying this book was a mistake, prompted by the title. This seems to be a collection of fairy stories or fairytales. I will quote from the archives of The Spectator: very lively stories, with, perhaps, just a touch of satire in them, which would be well away, for a fairy-tale ought to be absolutely simple in intention, and never remind us of questions of the every-day world. Still, they are very amusing, and present us with a great variety of adventure. They come, too, from many parts of the world. Yvon, the hero of the first tale, is a Breton lad then there are Bohemian stories, and tales from Italy, Finland, Norway, and Iceland. 'Piff Paff, or the Art of Government : a Tale of All Lands,' is perhaps as clever as any, but then it is of the satirical kind. Listing it here may keep me others from seeking fables in this book. Edouard Laboulaye
author2 With two hundred and twenty-five illustrations
Laboulaye, ??douard
format Other/Unknown Material
author Laboulaye, ??douard
spellingShingle Laboulaye, ??douard
Old Wives' Fables
author_facet Laboulaye, ??douard
author_sort Laboulaye, ??douard
title Old Wives' Fables
title_short Old Wives' Fables
title_full Old Wives' Fables
title_fullStr Old Wives' Fables
title_full_unstemmed Old Wives' Fables
title_sort old wives' fables
publisher George Routledge and Sons
publishDate 1883
url http://hdl.handle.net/10504/76102
long_lat ENVELOPE(70.283,70.283,-49.350,-49.350)
geographic Norway
Yvon
geographic_facet Norway
Yvon
genre Iceland
genre_facet Iceland
op_relation 10113 (Access ID)
http://hdl.handle.net/10504/76102
_version_ 1766039638310387712