- Sneeuwwitje en de Zeven Dwergen (Gebr. Grimm) - Het boekje van betovering (L. Bechstein) - De avonturen van Saïd (W. Hauff) - De twee ontevreden mensen (L. Bechstein) - De zeven raven (Gebr. Grimm) - De droom van de kleine herder (L. Bechstein) - De kalief ooievaar (W. Hauff) - De molenaar en de waternimf (L. Bechstein) - De drie honden (L. Bechstein) - De meesterdief (L. Bechstein) - De kikkerkoning (Gebr. Grimm) - De drie muzikanten (L. Bechstein)
German philologist and folklorist Jakob Ludwig Karl Grimm in 1822 formulated Grimm's Law, the basis for much of modern comparative linguistics. With his brother Wilhelm Karl Grimm (1786-1859), he collected Germanic folk tales and published them as Grimm's Fairy Tales (1812-1815).
Indo-European stop consonants, represented in Germanic, underwent the regular changes that Grimm's Law describes; this law essentially states that Indo-European p shifted to Germanic f, t shifted to th, and k shifted to h. Indo-European b shifted to Germanic p, d shifted to t, and g shifted to k. Indo-European bh shifted to Germanic b, dh shifted to d, and gh shifted to g.