Chapter, Paragraph

 1  13, 43|         to the sun like the wild crane.~ The fowl in the coop has
 2  13, 43| provisions are given to the wild crane, but the heavens and the~
 3  14, 67|                        THE CRUEL CRANE OUTWITTED~ ~ A TAILOR who
 4  14, 67|        many generations ago as a crane near a~pond, and when the
 5  14, 67|       should we do?' Replied the crane:~'I know a fine, large lake,
 6  14, 67|      distrust the honesty of the crane, he proposed to have one
 7  14, 67|      sake of the others, and the crane carried him to~a beautiful
 8  14, 67|         gained confidence in the crane, and now the~crane took
 9  14, 67|        in the crane, and now the~crane took them one by one out
10  14, 67|        in the pond, and when the crane wanted~to eat him too, he
11  14, 67|      thee with my beak, said the crane. 'Thou wilt let~me fall
12  14, 67|          not fear,' rejoined the crane; 'I~shall hold thee quite
13  14, 67|     lobster to himself: 'If this crane once gets hold~of a fish,
14  14, 67|          him!' So he said to~the crane: 'Look here, friend, thou
15  14, 67|          to~go with thee.'~ "The crane did not see that the lobster
16  14, 67|         out:~'Ready, ready, go!' crane took him and showed him
17  14, 67|         other way.'~Answered the crane: 'Thinkest so? Am I thy
18  14, 67|           So saying, he gave the crane's neck a pinch with his
19  14, 67|      with the fear of death, the crane besought the lobster, saying: '
20  14, 67|     replied the lobster. And the~crane turned round and stepped
21  14, 67|         Then the lobster cut the crane's~neck through as clean