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- catalog abstract ""A classic fable of German literature, Till Eulenspiegel is a cheerfully scatological collection of 95 loosely related vignettes depicting the life and times of a famous roving jester."--Jacket.".
- catalog alternative "Eulenspiegel (Satire). English.".
- catalog contributor b12272005.
- catalog created "2001.".
- catalog date "2001".
- catalog date "2001.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "2001.".
- catalog description ""A classic fable of German literature, Till Eulenspiegel is a cheerfully scatological collection of 95 loosely related vignettes depicting the life and times of a famous roving jester."--Jacket.".
- catalog description "How Till Eulenspiegel was born, how he was baptized three times in one day, and who his godparents were -- How all the farmers and their wives complained about young Eulenspiegel, saying he was a rogue and scoundrel; and how he rode behind his father on a horse, quietly letting the people behind him see his arse -- How Claus Eulenspiegel moved away from Kneitlingen to the Saale, the river, where his mother was born, where he died; and how his son Till learned to walk the tightrope -- How Eulenspiegel relieved the boys of 200 pairs of shoes, over which they fought, making young and old tear their hair over them -- How Eulenspiegel's mother tried to convince him to learn a trade--with which she meant to help him -- How Eulenspiegel cheated a baker out of a sack of bread at Stassfurt, in the city, and brought it home to his mother -- How Eulenspiegel ate the breakfast bread, or rolls, with other boys, and how he was made to overeat, and was beaten into doing so -- How Eulenspiegel made the stingy householder's chickens play tug-of-war over bait -- How Eulenspiegel crawled into a beehive; how two men came by night, intending to steal it; and how he made them tear each other's hair and let the beehive drop -- How Eulenspiegel became a page-boy; and how his squire taught him that whenever he found the plant hemp, he should shit on it; so he shitted on mustard, thinking hemp and mustard were the same thing -- How Eulenspiegel hired himself out to a priest; and how he ate his roast chickens off the spit.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [lxxxv]-xcv).".
- catalog extent "xcv, 214 p. :".
- catalog identifier "0415937620 (alk. paper)".
- catalog identifier "0415937639 (pbk.)".
- catalog issued "2001".
- catalog issued "2001.".
- catalog language "eng gmh".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "New York : Routledge,".
- catalog spatial "Germany.".
- catalog subject "833/.3 21".
- catalog subject "Folklore Germany.".
- catalog subject "PT941.E8 E5 2001".
- catalog tableOfContents "How Till Eulenspiegel was born, how he was baptized three times in one day, and who his godparents were -- How all the farmers and their wives complained about young Eulenspiegel, saying he was a rogue and scoundrel; and how he rode behind his father on a horse, quietly letting the people behind him see his arse -- How Claus Eulenspiegel moved away from Kneitlingen to the Saale, the river, where his mother was born, where he died; and how his son Till learned to walk the tightrope -- How Eulenspiegel relieved the boys of 200 pairs of shoes, over which they fought, making young and old tear their hair over them -- How Eulenspiegel's mother tried to convince him to learn a trade--with which she meant to help him -- How Eulenspiegel cheated a baker out of a sack of bread at Stassfurt, in the city, and brought it home to his mother -- How Eulenspiegel ate the breakfast bread, or rolls, with other boys, and how he was made to overeat, and was beaten into doing so -- How Eulenspiegel made the stingy householder's chickens play tug-of-war over bait -- How Eulenspiegel crawled into a beehive; how two men came by night, intending to steal it; and how he made them tear each other's hair and let the beehive drop -- How Eulenspiegel became a page-boy; and how his squire taught him that whenever he found the plant hemp, he should shit on it; so he shitted on mustard, thinking hemp and mustard were the same thing -- How Eulenspiegel hired himself out to a priest; and how he ate his roast chickens off the spit.".
- catalog title "Till Eulenspiegel : his adventures / translated, with introduction and notes, by Paul Oppenheimer.".
- catalog type "text".