Alden, Raymond Macdonald, _Why the Chimes Rang, and Other Stories_.
Barrie, Sir James Matthew, _The Little White Bird_. [Peter Pan.]
Benson, A. C., _David Blaize and the Blue Door_.
Beston, H. B., _The Firelight Fairy Book_.
Brown, Abbie Farwell, _The Lonesomest Doll_.
Browne, Frances, _Granny's Wonderful Chair_.
Carryl, Charles E., _Davy and the Goblin_.
"Carroll, Lewis," _Alice's Adventures in Wonderland_.
"Carroll, Lewis," _Through the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There_.
Chamisso, Adelbert von, _The Wonderful History of Peter Schlemihl_.
"Collodi, C.," _The Adventures of Pinocchio_.
Craik, Dinah Mulock, _Adventures of a Brownie_.
Craik, Dinah Mulock, _The Little Lame Prince and His Traveling-Cloak_.
Crothers, Samuel McChord, _Miss Muffet's Christmas Party_.
Ewald, Carl, _Two-Legs, and Other Stories_.
Grahame, Kenneth, _The Wind in the Willows_.
Harris, Joel Chandler, _Nights with Uncle Remus_.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, "The Snow Image," "Little Daffydowndilly," "A Rill from the Town Pump."
Ingelow, Jean, _Stories Told to a Child_. 2 vols.
Jordan, David Starr, _The Book of Knight and Barbara_.
Lagerlof, Selma, _The Wonderful Adventures of Nils_.
Macdonald, George, _The Princess and the Goblin_.
Macdonald, George, _At the Back of the North Wind_.
Raspe, Rudolph Erich, _Baron Munchausen's Narrative_.
Ruskin, John, _The King of the Golden River_.
Thackeray, William Makepeace, _The Rose and the Ring_.
Wilde, Oscar, _The Happy Prince, and Other Stories_.
SECTION IV: FAIRY STORIES--MODERN FANTASTIC TALES
The difficulties of classification are very apparent here, and once more it must be noted that illustrative and practical purposes rather than logical ones are served by the arrangement adopted. The modern fanciful story is here placed next to the real folk story instead of after all the groups of folk products. The Hebrew stories at the beginning belong quite as well, perhaps even better, in Section V, while the stories at the end of Section VI shade off into the more modern types of short tales. Then the fact that other groups of modern stories are to follow later, illustrating more realistic studies of life and the very recent and remarkably numerous writings centering around animal life, limits the list here. Many of the animal stories might, with equal propriety, be placed under the head of the fantastic.