.... . . seems to me to repose entirely upon the double meaning of the word apad, ie who has no foot, or what is the measure of the foot, which may be either the footstep or the slipper . . .' (Zoolog. Myth. i. 31). M. de Gubernatis adds that ' Cinderella, when she loses the slipper,...

...again to the idea of her who has no feet. The legend of the lost slipper, and of the prince who tried to find the foot predestined to wear it, the central...overtake the fugitive, because a chariot bears her away. ... (I, 30 f.) brother and sister, or the flight of a sister from her brother, or again, that of a...