Tale

  1 Labam |          should not see him.~"What man hurt you that you roared
  2 Punch |          came to the palace door a man in a long black dress, who
  3 Punch |          But he said, "I am a holy man, you must let me in." Then
  4 Punch |            him to grow up a clever man, and when he is grown up
  5 Magic |      brother, the water measures a man's height,~Oh! my brother,
  6 Magic |          her interest in the young man, so they did not trouble
  7 Magic |      herself, she placed the young man's portion under his bed,
  8 Laili |          an angel in the form of a man who told her that she should
  9 Laili |           he would say.~"He is the man I am to marry," said Laili. "
 10 Laili |          Dantal was now a very old man, and Husain Mahamat, though
 11 Laili |            women. How can a strong man like you be so easily frightened?"
 12 Laili |        Chumman Basa, a very wicked man." But Majnun insisted on
 13 Laili |            do not go near that bad man. I see in his eyes, and
 14 Laili |          life."~"Do bring the poor man to life if you know how
 15 Laili |        Laili, "for. he is a wicked man, and will try to do you
 16 Laili |              said Laili; "but this man is so wicked, he may kill
 17 Tiger |       tiger, and, seizing the poor man, cried, "What a fool you
 18 Tiger |       cattle? Don't whimper - be a man!"~Then the Brahman, sad
 19 Tiger |         never assist that wretched man, though he is your relation
 20 Tiger |            examined. There was the man sitting in it. How had he
 21 Haris |         him, "My husband is a wise man, skilled in astrology and
 22 Haris |            discovered by this wise man, and she managed to get
 23 Haris |         the king's ear: "How can a man possess such knowledge unattainable
 24 Ring  |            my house."~So the young man went and lived in the stables
 25 Ring  |          possible," said the young man.~"Well said!" continued
 26 Ring  |            the ring is such that a man has only to speak to it,
 27 Ring  |           his three companions the man walked to the well and prepared
 28 Ring  |         and joined them.~The young man and the snake reached their
 29 Ring  |           his dominions. The young man stayed there a few days,
 30 Tortoi|    refrained himself, and became a man of few words.~
 31 Rupees|            Moved with pity for the man, the merchant advised him
 32 Rupees|           in death. Secondly, If a man has a married sister, and
 33 Rupees|          disown him. Thirdly, If a man has to do any work, he must
 34 Rupees|            paper, and ordering the man to be flogged, dismissed
 35 Rupees|     arrived at some place, where a man met him, and invited him
 36 Rupees|            middle of the night the man rose up, and taking a sword
 37 Rupees|        sorry afterwards, like that man who killed his dog."~"What
 38 Rupees|         who killed his dog."~"What man? What dog?" he asked.~"I
 39 Rupees|          away, after rewarding the man.~The prince then visited
 40 Rupees|            in worship. News of the man and of his wonderful piety
 41 Rupees|           that, perhaps, this holy man could do something for her.
 42 Rupees|          her to the jogi. The holy man bade her prostrate herself
 43 Rupees|            Surely," said he, "this man must be her husband, as
 44 Goeth |           erith men:~If each erith man,~Surround eno men~Eno man
 45 Goeth |          man,~Surround eno men~Eno man remains.~Ta, tai, tom, tadingana."~
 46 Raja  |            will live to be a great man. But for twelve years you
 47 Raja  |        stay no longer here for any man!"~Then he saddled his Arab
 48 Raja  |          he, forgetful of the dead man's warning, played with the
 49 Raja  |        to-day!~For sooth this is a man with whom I play.~No paltry
 50 Raja  |          to.day!~For sooth it is a man with whom I play.~No paltry
 51 Money |          last, he came upon a poor man sitting under a tree, and
 52 Money |         you going?" asked the poor man, at length.~"Oh I have a
 53 Money |      Perhaps I can," said the poor man, smiling, "for I am Ram!
 54 Boy   |         poor, common-looking, ugly man; and his moon and star were
 55 Boy   |           who he was. "I am a poor man," answered the boy, "and
 56 Boy   |          the seemingly poor common man was lying singing. "Who
 57 Boy   |     answered nothing.~"Who is this man who does not answer when
 58 Boy   |            to him: "What a strange man you are not to answer me
 59 Boy   |            her you are a very poor man, and came from your own
 60 Boy   |           asked.~"I am a very poor man," he answered. "I came from
 61 Boy   |          pushed the pretended poor man away, and took the necklace
 62 Boy   |           the way, you poor, dirty man. Your clothes are far too
 63 Boy   |         marrying this poor, common man!" and the Kings and the
 64 Boy   |         but chooses that very poor man!" Her father then stood
 65 Boy   |           chosen that poor, common man, she shall marry him." And
 66 Boy   |          married this poor, common man!" Their six husbands used
 67 Boy   |           What a very poor, common man our princess has chosen
 68 Boy   |        longer a poor, common, ugly man, but a grand young prince
 69 Boy   |           common-looking, and ugly man."~"But I am he," answered
 70 Boy   |           her, and she came. "That man is not my husband," she
 71 Boy   |         nearly as handsome as that man. This must be a prince from
 72 Boy   |          husband is not a handsome man like you.: I married a very
 73 Boy   |          very poor, common-looking man."~"That is true," he answered, "
 74 Boy   |         told you I was a very poor man, and had come from my country
 75 Boy   |            prince. "What a strange man you are!" she said to him. "
 76 Boy   |          never saw such a handsome man as you are before; and yet
 77 Boy   |           he seemed a poor, common man.~Now, when Katar was still
 78 Prince|          and he said to the King, "Man, why are you lying here?"~
 79 Prince|          Fakir said, "Who are you, man?"~The King replied, "I am
 80 Prince|            he saw above him a bald man, grazing a herd of calves,
 81 Prince|           of calves, and this bald man called out to him, "Fellow!
 82 Prince|          will fight you."~The bald man said, "If I throw you, you
 83 Prince|         marks, and she said, "This man is a king; when I marry,
 84 Fish  |           village. Finding the old man very pleasant, he asked
 85 Fish  |            youth.~"What a fool the man is!" thought the old farmer.~
 86 Fish  |            or not?" said the young man.~Not understanding his meaning,
 87 Fish  | understanding his meaning, the old man replied, "I don't know."~
 88 Fish  |           village, where the young man gave his companion a clasp-knife,
 89 Fish  |            very precious."~The old man, looking half amused and
 90 Fish  |           fool with him. The young man pretended not to notice
 91 Fish  |     cemetery!" exclaimed the young man.~"What does the man mean,"
 92 Fish  |          young man.~"What does the man mean," thought 'the old
 93 Fish  |           this is!" said the young man.~"Now, the man must surely
 94 Fish  |           the young man.~"Now, the man must surely be demented!"
 95 Fish  |        crossed over; but the young man waded through it with his
 96 Fish  |         and in deed," said the old man to, himself.~However, he
 97 Fish  |          you very much," the young man replied; "but let me first
 98 Fish  |        house laughing.~"There is a man in yonder field," he said,
 99 Fish  |            house is all right. The man must be mad!" and saying
100 Fish  |         sharp and wise girl, "this man, whosoever he is, is no
101 Fish  |       simply wished to know if the man was in debt or not; because,
102 Fish  |            of yours is a most wise man. I should like to see him
103 Fish  |             ahead a present to the man, to show him that we can
104 Fish  |          and sent him to the young man with a present of a basin
105 Fish  |         Presently he saw the young man, and gave him the rest of
106 Fish  |           a little while the young man appeared with the old farmer.
107 Fish  |            were the son of a great man, although his humble host
108 Fish  |          indicates that there is a man in the palace who is plotting
109 Fish  |           out whether there is any man there."~The King had the
110 Fish  |         That one was found to be a man!~Thus was the Queen satisfied,
111 Demon |             and shall be the chief man in all India. On hearing
112 Demon |        Matted Hair: he kills every man he sees!" And they tried
113 Demon |       himself: "Here's a lion of a man! A noble man! More than
114 Demon |           a lion of a man! A noble man! More than man is he! Here
115 Demon |             A noble man! More than man is he! Here he is, caught
116 Demon |           road, I never saw such a man. Now, why is it that he
117 Demon |           was powerless to eat the man, but asked him: "Why is
118 Demon |         replied he. "In one life a man can die but once. Besides,
119 Demon |         Demon thought: "This young man speaks the truth. A piece
120 Demon |           sir, you are a lion of a man! I will not eat you up.
121 Demon |          or, if one is reborn as a man, it makes his life short."
122 Ivory |           window and watch for the man who did this wanton deed."~
123 Ivory |          Shall we accept this good man's invitation, brother?"
124 Ivory |            anger at the sight of a man?"~"Anger?" said the vizier'
125 Ivory |        exceedingly glad to see one man. I know this. In this treatment
126 Ivory |            want for it?" asked the man. "Fifty thousand rupees,"
127 Ivory |     replied. "All right," said the man; "wait here while I go and
128 Sons  |           Duped~A VERY wealthy old man, imagining that he was on
129 Sons  |          And they let the poor old man know what they felt.~One
130 Sons  |            days he visited the old man and put down four bags full
131 Sons  |   continued to the day of the, old man's demise, when the bags
132 Pigeon|           nest-basket which a rich man's cook had hung up in the
133 GeNote|          contains the fable of The Man, his Son, and their Ass,
134 GeNote|          the ayahs Hindus, and the man a Mohammedan. Mr. Ralston
135 StNote|        than by calling him a black man. Cf. Stokes, pp. 238 - 9,
136 StNote|        story of the ingratitude of man compared with the gratitude
137 StNote|           7)~Phaedrine.~... A good man had become friendly with
138 StNote|          luck with it, so that the man became rich through it ...
139 StNote|       disappeared, and with it the man's riches. The good man tries
140 StNote|         the man's riches. The good man tries to make it up, but
141 StNote|          instance, or why the good man was enraged afterwards;
142 StNote|           a mallet left by the old man in the box opened after