Jean de Bosschère · 1917 · 39 plates
A Peasant was Fortunate enough to catch it (1917)
1917
Annie the Witch always came to blow them down (1917)
Bemoaning her Fate and reproaching the Almighty (1917)
Christmas tales of Flanders (1917)
Climbed up the tree like a Cat (1917)
Drew the Peak of his Cap over his Eyes (1917)
Every Morning the Mermaid looked in at the Window (1917)
Farmer Broom and Farmer Leaves came out alive (1917)
He let fall the bunch of keys (1917)
He never left his Castle except to inflict Punishment on the wicked (1917)
He soon caught the fish (1917)
He was dressed in deep black (1917)
Hop-o’-my-Thumb and the Robbers (1917)
Neither of them wanted to return the Frying-pan (1917)
She gradually slipped to the Edge of the sloping Roof (1917)
Simple John, the Horse, the Cow, and the Pig (1917)
The Devil beaten Three Times (1917)
The Dwarf’s Feast (1917)
The Enchanted Apple-tree (1917)
The Exchanges of Simple John (1917)
The First Thing he did was to take up his Knife (1917)
The Giant, his Daughter, and the Knight (1917)
The Mermaid, the Mother, and her Daughter (1917)
The Neighbours came to say Good Day (1917)
The Procession (1917)
The Rich Woman and the Poor Woman; The two Farms at Christmas Eve (1917)
The Sea-Monsters and the Fisherman (1917)
The Three Farmers and their Houses (1917)
The Village Urchins came and stole them off the Tree (1917)
The Water joined the other Lodgers (1917)
The Witches Cellar (1917)
The keg moved as if it had legs (1917)
The little Blacksmith was seated on a low Stool (1917)
The necessary Ingredients for a nice Hotchpotch (1917)
The story of the boy who always said the wrong thing (1917)
They wanted to find out how it was done (1917)
Threw it to some Geese and Turkeys (1917)
Try as she would, she was obliged to go on cutting (1917)
‘Balten, pour! Balten, pour!’ (1917)
