The Crab and his Mother (1912)

The Fir-tree and the Bramble (1912)

The fisherman and his wife had no children, and they were just longing for a baby (1927)

The Flea and the Man (1912)

The Fox and the Crow (1912)

The Frogs and the Well (1912)

The giant Cormoran was the terror of all the country-side (1927)

The giant Galligantua and the wicked old magician transform the duke’s daughter into a white hind (1927)

The Gnat and the Lion (1912)

The Hare and the Tortoise (1912)

The Lion, Jupiter, and the Elephant (1912)

The Maiden fetched the magic wand (1920)

The Miser (1912)

The Monkey and the Dolphin (1912)

The Moon and her Mother (1912)

The North Wind and the Sun (1912)

The Oak and the Reeds (1912)

The Old Man had to sit by himself, and ate his food from a wooden bowl (1920)

The Owl and the Birds (1912)

The Quack Frog (1912)

The Shipwrecked Man and the Sea (1912)

The Travellers and the Plane-tree (1912)

The Trees and the Axe (1912)

The Two Pots (1912)

The Witch climbed up (1920)

The Wolf and the Crane (1912)

The Wolf and the Goat (1912)

The Wolf, the Fox, and the Ape (1912)

They thanked her and said good-bye, and she went on her journey (1927)

They worked themselves up into such a rage that they tore up trees by the roots (1920)