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Blader door items (8599 in totaal)

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1702C* - Dialogue of the Simpleton and the Jester

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
»Is the fair large?» »I did not measure it.» »Is it strong?» »I did not test it,» etc. One of the speakers confuses the other, saying that he saw a gray bear, hare in a tree, etc.

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1702B* - Bridal Couple will not Talk to Each Other

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
each trying to hide his stuttering.

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1702A* - A Laconic Conversation

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
Two taciturn peasants understand each other through half words.

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1702 - Anecdotes about Stutterers

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
One stutterer thinks the other is imitating him.

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1701 - Echo Answers

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
Only end of question comes back. Misunderstanding. [K1887.1].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1700 - "I don't Know."

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
The man thinks that »I don't know» is a person's name [J2496].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1699* - The Coffin-Maker

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
Since the coffin is too short, the corpse's feet are cut off. The priest: »On the last day he will rise». One of the coffin-makers: »Did I say that?» [X422].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1699B - The Changed Order

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
New recruits learn answers to questions in foreign language. Order changed in asking brings confusion. [J1741.3.1].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698C* - Serfs Congratulate their Master

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
The delegate, coming into the room, slips and falls: »The devil take you!» The serfs waiting outside the door think he is congratulating. All cry in one voice: »You and your family». [J1845].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698B* - Refusal to Eat

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
The servant thinks to deceive his master by refusing to eat [J2064].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698A* - To Strike Finger

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
The master orders his servant boy to strike off his finger that has become dirty. He sticks his finger through a hole. The boy strikes with a burning piece of wood. The master sticks the finger into his mouth.

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698N - Pretended Deafness

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
People pretend deafness, but when proper question is asked they betray themselves. (Or playing deaf when a service is asked.)

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698M - The Deaf Bishop

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
The drunken priest says, »In the morning I take a drink of rum and afterwards four or five little drinks.» [X111.13].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698L - The Deaf Parson

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
The youth answers unintelligibly but is praised nevertheless (X111.12].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698J - "Good Day,"-"A Woodchopper."

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
The worksman answers the traveler's courtesies with remarks about his work [X111.10]. Cf. Type 1698H.

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698I - Visiting the Sick

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
A deaf man plans a conversation with expected answers as he goes to visit the sick. The answers turn out otherwise. - A. How are you? - B. I am dead. - A. Thank God! What have you eaten? - B. Poison, I think. - A. I hope it agrees with you. [X111.9].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698H - The Man with the Bird in the Tree

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
A traveler asks the way and the man in the tree keeps telling him about the bird he has caught. (The questions and answers often rhyme.) [X111.8].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698G - Misunderstood Words Lead to Comic Results

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
In some the people are not really deaf but fail to catch a word, in some they are deaf.

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698F - The Deaf Man and the Proud Nobleman

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
The nobleman amuses himself at the expense of the deaf man. Finally - Nobleman: I wish you a thousand gallows and ropes around your neck. - Peasant: My Lord, I wish you twice as many. [X111.6].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698E - The Old Man on the Bridge

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
Lord: Good day, Caspar. - Caspar: I am making a reel. - L. Good day, Caspar. - C. It is worth four pence. - L. Good day, Caspar. - C. Yes, my Lord, whenever you wish. [X111.5].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698D - The Wedding Invitation

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
Lord: Good Morning, Peter. - Peasant: I come from Bingen. - L. What is the hog worth? - P. Two weeks from next Sunday (the wedding). - L. Shall I come to the wedding? - P. Three and a half gulden. [X111.4].

Volksverhaaltype - AT 1698C - Two Persons Believe Each Other Deaf

sprookje

(foutieve datum)
A trickster tells each of two persons before they meet that the other is deaf and must be shouted at. A great shouting takes place, and each thinks the other out of his wits. [X111.3].