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Alphabetical [« »] daughter 80 daughters 12 dawn 2 day 152 days 36 daytime 1 de 14 | Frequency [« »] 166 now 163 see 154 up 152 day 150 some 142 into 142 man | Joseph Jacobs Indian Fairy Tales IntraText - Concordances day |
Tale
1 Lion | lion gets well, and one day was eating a buffalo he 2 Labam | had an only son who every day went out to hunt. One day 3 Labam | day went out to hunt. One day the Rani, his mother, said 4 Labam | her for some time; but one day, when he was hunting on 5 Labam | them for three days. Every day he looked at the tiger's 6 Labam | tiger's foot, and the third day it was quite healed. Then 7 Labam | do our work as if it were day."~When it was quite black 8 Labam | and her beauty made night day. She came out of her room 9 Labam | must crush the oil in one day. If he cannot do this he 10 Labam | all the oil out of it that day, and bring it next morning 11 Labam | this mustard seed in one day? And if I do not take the 12 Labam | oil out for you during the day, and to-morrow morning you 13 Labam | blade."~The prince next day did exactly as the princess 14 Lamb | himself amazingly. ~Now one day he set off to visit his 15 Punch | their father's dinner every day, whilst he was absent deliberating 16 Punch | one daughter; and every day, every day, when the seven 17 Punch | daughter; and every day, every day, when the seven Princesses 18 Punch | shall suffer for it some day."~But the other sisters 19 Punch | successive days.~At last, one day, he determined to hide, 20 Punch | and not come here every day and take ours? Sisters, 21 Punch | make us sorry for it some day."~The Raja then saw the 22 Punch | they used to go out every day and sit by their dead mother' 23 Punch | cruel step-mother?"~One day, whilst they were thus sobbing 24 Punch | of the fruit; and every day after this, instead of trying 25 Punch | cannot tell how it is, every day those seven girls say they 26 Punch | anything to eat.~So next day, when the Princesses went 27 Punch | and they go there every day and eat the pomeloes. I 28 Punch | hearing this, and all next day she stayed in her room, 29 Punch | she felt quite well.~Next day, when the seven Princesses 30 Punch | cake and liked it; and next day the same thing happened, 31 Punch | said, "I will watch."~Next day, while the Princesses were 32 Punch | content with this, she next day pretended to be very, very 33 Punch | happened that this very day the seven young sons of 34 Punch | returning home, after the day's sport was over, the youngest 35 Punch | some time, when one fine day the seventh Prince (Balna' 36 Punch | must have been killed.~One day, not long after this had 37 Punch | fourteen years old, Then, one day, his aunts told him the 38 Punch | further of his parents, he one day came to a country that seemed 39 Punch | he was her daughter.~One day, not long after this, as 40 Punch | to take her flowers every day, the Magician or one of 41 Punch | at the time. At last one day, however, opportunity favoured 42 Punch | son's advice; and the next day sent for Punchkin, and spoke 43 Punch | It was the middle of the day, and the heat was very great. 44 Magic | splendid fiddle." So one day he brought an axe to cut 45 Magic | fiddle. This happening every day, the other members of the 46 Laili | to read and write. ~One day, when they were grown two 47 Laili | and amuse themselves.~One day Prince Majnun said to Laili, " 48 Laili | little white dog the next day. Then she must go to the 49 Laili | of you, you will the next day become a little white dog." 50 Laili | garden any more.~The next day Laili turned into a pretty 51 Tiger | shall never forget this day, when I regained my life 52 Tiger | surely repent of it one day or other." Thus advising, 53 Tiger | I can never forget the day when I owed my life to your 54 Tiger | commands. This is but the first day of my father's prophecy, 55 Tiger | drag on my existence for a day or two. But how pass ten 56 Tiger | your release. From this day we shall issue orders to 57 Tiger | a hundredfold from this day, and day by day it shall 58 Tiger | hundredfold from this day, and day by day it shall continue 59 Tiger | from this day, and day by day it shall continue to increase 60 Tiger | that killed him. From that day these calamities have broken 61 Tiger | leave of him. From that day tigers and serpents, acting 62 Tiger | cattle as possible. Every day people were carried away 63 Tiger | open, and corpses buried a day or two before were taken 64 Tiger | no bounds. He cursed the day on which he imprisoned him, 65 Tiger | The king heard, cursed the day on which he believed in 66 Tiger | in a just way from that day. The serpent-king and tiger-king 67 Tiger | left the city that very day on his way home.~It so happened 68 Tiger | Ganesa. That was a Friday, a day very sacred to that god. 69 Haris | duty of an attendant. One day there was a feast on account 70 Haris | as it will be at close of day, go quickly and bring it." 71 Ring | follow him about during the day, and sleep by him at night; 72 Ring | its tail on the other.~One day the snake in course of conversation 73 Ring | son of Raja Indrasha. One day, when I had come out of 74 Ring | The ogress waited another day before she asked to see 75 Ring | company. "It is his wedding day."~"No, no," replied the 76 Tortoi| friends with him. And one day, when they had become very 77 Rupees| their subsistence. Every day the young fellow used to 78 Rupees| a bundle, and walked on day after day, till he reached 79 Rupees| and walked on day after day, till he reached the chief 80 Rupees| was very thankful. That day she laid in a great store 81 Rupees| prince was walking along one day when he saw a potter crying 82 Rupees| is obliged to marry every day, because all her husbands 83 Gold | labour brought him. One day, at the end of the hot hours, 84 Gold | from that time onward every day the same thing occurred: 85 Gold | found a gold denar.~One day the Brahman had to go to 86 Gold | and went back home. Next day he went again and found 87 Gold | all for myself." So next day, while he was giving the 88 Queens| kingdom.~Now it happened one day that a poor old fakir came 89 Queens| fond of hunting, and one day, before he started, the 90 Queens| mind to give up for that day, a white hind with golden 91 Kings | son and heir. And when the day came for choosing a name, 92 Kings | Though the judges sat all day in the court, they had to 93 Raja | let him see the light of day for twelve years. After 94 Raja | young colt, born the same day, and sword, spear, and shield, 95 Raja | and shield, against the day when Raja Rasalu should 96 Raja | on, far from the light of day, for eleven long years, 97 Raja | sunlight and darken the day;~For the mother whose son 98 Raja | and I know his ways. Every day, before breakfast, he cuts 99 Raja | just to amuse himself. One day no one else was at hand, 100 Raja | moulded pieces! favour me to.day!~For sooth it is a man with 101 Skin | taking him for a lion.~So one day the hawker stopped in a 102 Money | preyed upon the farmer's mind day and night, so that he had 103 Boy | her and mock her.~But one day the King heard her telling 104 Boy | rejoicing.~A year later the day drew near on which the gardener' 105 Boy | constantly to see her. One day they said to her, "The King 106 Boy | her, "The King hunts every day; and the time is soon coming 107 Boy | daughter said to him, "Every day you go out hunting. Should 108 Boy | to his hunting.~The next day; when the King had gone 109 Boy | away in a rage.~The third day the' gardener's daughter 110 Boy | sepoys shoot him.~So the next day the King placed his sepoys 111 Boy | she went away.~The next day. when he had finished his 112 Boy | will all come on a certain day, for her to see you and 113 Boy | to go out hunting every day, and every evening they 114 Boy | sisters' husbands hunt every day, but my husband never hunts 115 Boy | sisters' husbands do every day, and every day they bring 116 Boy | do every day, and every day they bring home quantities 117 Boy | of doing as they do?"~One day he said to her, "I am going 118 Boy | husbands all hunt every day, and bring home quantities 119 Boy | But I stay at home all day, and never hunt. To-day 120 Boy | a quantity of deer. That day his six brothers-in-law 121 Boy | shot it all. Nearly all the day long these six princes wandered 122 Boy | and we have hunted all day, and are very hungry and 123 Boy | gave me on our wedding day."~Then she believed him, 124 Boy | the King's stables.~One day, when the King and his seven 125 Boy | wondering who he was.~One day the prince asked the King 126 Prince| Some time passed, and one day the Fakir appeared, and 127 Prince| concealed in his heart.~One day the traveller Prince said, " 128 Fish | walked along together. The day was hot, and the way was 129 Fish | from danger."~The following day be hastened back to his 130 Demon | and other weapons: This day will I pound you and grind 131 Ivory | and its Fairy Princess~ONE day a young prince was out practicing 132 Ivory | this effect. So the next day all the men and boys of 133 Ivory | her and the princess every day. I should have gone yesterday, 134 Ivory | cleaning and cooking, all day long. I can't understand 135 Ivory | prince visited Gulizar every day and returned to the hut 136 Dinner| Wind~went out to Dinner~ONE day Sun, Moon, and Wind went 137 Dinner| the Sun is so hot to this day.)~Then she turned to Wind 138 Dinner| and beautiful even to this day.)~ 139 Sons | know what they felt.~One day he met a friend and related 140 Sons | thus they continued to the day of the, old man's demise, 141 GeNote| remained till the present day, and have at last been made 142 GeNote| Bengal was that of Lal Behari Day, a Hindu gentleman, in his 143 StNote| Punchkin"); in Bengal (Day, Folk-Tales of Bengal); 144 StNote| collected in the present day, as well as in Petrus Alphonsi 145 StNote| at the end of the first day he calls out, "There's one 146 StNote| of milk in a bowl. Next day he finds a piece of gold 147 StNote| and he recieves this each day after offering the libation. 148 StNote| offering the libation. One day he had to go else-where, 149 StNote| rich through it ... One day he struck the serpent, which 150 StNote| Punchkin," supra, No. iv.; Day, Folk-Tales of Bengal, 117 151 StNote| way, passes the time of day with Tar Baby, and, annoyed 152 StNote| where he can be seen to this day as "the hare in the moon."