Tales of the Punjab, told by the people / c [as told to] Flora Annie Steel; foreword by Harold Lee; introduction by Tariq Rahman Book

	Foreword
	Introduction
	Preface	3
	To the Little Reader	7
1	Sir Buzz	9
2	The Rat's Wedding	18
3	The Faithful Prince	26
4	The Bear's Bad Bargain	37
5	Prince Lionheart and his Three Friends	42
6	The Lambikin	58
7	Bopoluchi	62
8	Princess Aubergine	67
9	Valiant Vicky, the Brave Weaver	74
10	The Son of Seven Mothers	80
11	The Sparrow and the Crow	90
12	The Tiger, the Brahman, and the Jackal	95
13	The King of the Crocodiles	99
14	Little Anklebone	104
15	The Close Alliance	108
16	The Two Brothers	112
17	The Jackal and the Iguana	124
18	The Death and Burial of Poor Hen-Sparrow	127
19	Princess Pepperina	137
20	Peasie and Beansie	144
21	The Jackal and the Partridge	149
22	The Snake-Woman and King Ali Mardan	153
23	The Wonderful Ring	159
24	The Jackal and the Pea-Hen	167
25	The Grain of Corn	169
26	The Farmer and the Money-Lender	176
27	The Lord of Death	179
28	The Wrestlers	182
29	The Legend of Gwashbrari, the Glacier-Hearted Queen	186
30	The Barber's Clever Wife	189
31	The Jackal and the Crocodile	197
32	How Raja Rasalu was Born	201
33	How Raja Rasalu went out into the World	205
34	How Raja Rasalu's Friends Forsook Him	209
35	How Raja Rasalu Killed the Giants	212
36	How Raja Rasalu became a Jogi	216
37	How Raja Rasalu Journeyed to the City of King Sarkap	222
38	How Raja Rasalu Swung the Seventy Fair Maidens, Daughters of the King	225
39	How Raja Rasalu Played Chaupar with King Sarkap	230
40	The King who was Fried	235
41	Prince Half-a-Son	242
42	The Mother and Daughter who Worshipped the Sun	248
43	The Ruby Prince	252
	Analysis of the Tales on the Plan Adopted by the Folklore Society of England	258
	A Survey of the Incidents in Modern Indian Folk-Tales	285