Tale

  1 Pre   |      London, Nutt, 1889)] I have come to the conclusion that a
  2 Labam |      live and I find her, I will come back to you; but perhaps
  3 Labam |          think of me and we will come to you."~The Raja's son
  4 Labam |         think of me, and we will come to you."~The Raja's son
  5 Labam |          she said. "Where do you come from?"~"I come from a far
  6 Labam |      Where do you come from?"~"I come from a far country," he
  7 Labam |           By this time night had come. "Aunty," said the Raja'
  8 Labam |       Nobody knew the prince had come in the night and put it
  9 Labam |        the prince. "Where do you come from? Why do you come to
 10 Labam |        you come from? Why do you come to my room?"~"Do not be
 11 Labam |          son of a great Raja has come to this country, and I wish
 12 Labam |       Rajas and Rajas' sons have come here to marry her, and her
 13 Labam |    countries round were asked to come to it, and there were great
 14 Lamb  |          out, have you? Just you come out of that!"~Whereupon
 15 Punch |         widow and daughter would come and beg for a little fire
 16 Punch |         ours? If we allow her to come here, we shall suffer for
 17 Punch |      noticed the Prudhan's widow come to the door and beg for
 18 Punch |          your own house, and not come here every day and take
 19 Punch |         replied, "If you let her come here so often, maybe she
 20 Punch |          us rather invite her to come and have some of the fruit."~
 21 Punch |       the cream-cake, who should come by but their step-mother'
 22 Punch |        to them, and told them to come out into the jungle with
 23 Punch |      saying, "Since you will not come with me of your own free
 24 Punch |         I am a Raja's son, and I come in search of my father,
 25 Punch |         help, I will not fail to come to you." He then continued
 26 Punch |      caring to give it away; but come, what will you sell it for?"~"
 27 Broken|          And then a Brahman will come to my house, and will give
 28 Broken|       danced on my knee. He will come too near the horse's hoof,
 29 Magic |           the Bonga girl used to come out of the bamboo fiddle,
 30 Crane |         fish in; let another one come."~And in that manner he
 31 Crane |          into a fine large pond. Come along. I'll take you too!"~"
 32 Laili |         marry the prince who has come to your kingdom; for I know
 33 Laili |        said the fakir, "when you come to the Bhagirathi river
 34 Laili |         me cut you open, it will come out of you." "If you do
 35 Laili |          is dead. She will never come back to you," said the father.~"
 36 Laili |          last the angel who had, come as a fakir and thrown the
 37 Laili |     demon in the garden that had come to eat them.~"What nonsense!"
 38 Laili |         some such horrible thing come to eat him; and in his terror
 39 Laili |         are a Rakshas or a demon come to eat me," and he was in
 40 Laili |     believed the old woman would come back at night, he advised
 41 Laili |          he said to his father, "Come with me to my room while
 42 Laili |         a loud voice, and I will come to you, so the Raksbas will
 43 Laili |     Majnun, "I see you are Laili come back to me, but your eyes
 44 Laili |          So she said to Majnun, "Come, come, let us go; do not
 45 Laili |       she said to Majnun, "Come, come, let us go; do not go near
 46 Laili |    killed." Now Chumman Basa had come quite near, and seemed very
 47 Tiger |         just think of me. I will come to you, and assist you.
 48 Tiger |        Benares. Do not forget to come to me and receive my kind
 49 Tiger |          men and cattle began to come in every minute. Even graves,
 50 Haris |   thought that his last hour had come, and he called to mind the
 51 Ring  |    Indrasha. One day, when I had come out of the ground to drink
 52 Ring  |       sacred spring. If you will come with me and dive into that
 53 Ring  |      embrace, and invited her to come and stay in the house as
 54 Ring  |        carried back to the cat.~"Come along now; I have got the
 55 Ring  |         and recovered the ring. "Come along," it said to the dog
 56 Ring  |         from grief and suspense. Come on."~The dog, now thoroughly
 57 Tortoi|        delightful spot. Will you come there with us?"~"But how
 58 Tortoi|        whose words have no end - come to grief like this," he
 59 Rupees|  merchant inquired whence he had come, why he had come, and what
 60 Rupees|          he had come, why he had come, and what was his caste;
 61 Rupees|       her husband.~"Why have you come here?" he asked. "Why have
 62 Rupees|        wished to see him he must come himself and bring his wife
 63 Rupees|        night he saw two Shahmars come out from the nostrils of
 64 Rupees|         with her."~"Where do you come from? Who are you?" asked
 65 Rupees|      loss of their son. "Let him come in," said the king, "and
 66 Gold  |    before it went away it said: "Come back no more." The Brahman
 67 Kings |          righteousness that none come for judgment; the bustle
 68 Goeth |         over . calamity that had come upon him and his friends,
 69 Raja  |      After they are over, he may come forth, bathe in the river,
 70 Raja  |         and see where the voices come from!" he said; and when
 71 Raja  |        that it was Prince Rasalu come forth before the time, and,
 72 Raja  |         grim;~Would God he might come to life again,~'Twould be
 73 Raja  |       fire, and instantly I will come to your aid."~The Prince
 74 Raja  |         lightly:~"Fair maiden, I come from afar,~Sworn conqueror
 75 Raja  |          not tell how many would come out whole. Nevertheless,
 76 Raja  |       the women of his palace to come forth in their gayest attire
 77 Raja  |        the rat Dhol Raja used to come, and the game began.~After
 78 Money |   money-lender, piously, "riches come from Ram - ask him."~"Thank
 79 Boy   |        poor parents, who used to come daily to play under the
 80 Boy   |          shall hear it, and will come at once to you."~Next morning
 81 Boy   |          if the King really will come to you."~"No, I will not,"
 82 Boy   |         Do try if he really will come to you when you beat your
 83 Boy   |          have left my hunting to come to you."~"I want nothing,"
 84 Boy   |         know if you really would come to me when I beat my drum."~"
 85 Boy   |          if the King will really come to see you this time." At
 86 Boy   |      hunting and lost my game to come to you when you did not
 87 Boy   |         you like, but I will not come to you," and then be went
 88 Boy   |        Who are you? where do you come from?" she asked.~But he
 89 Boy   |        the youngest princess has come to me and asked me who I
 90 Boy   |       Who are you? Whence do you come?" she asked.~"I am a very
 91 Boy   |        marry, I beg you will all come on a certain day, for her
 92 Boy   |        my youngest daughter will come and see you all, and choose
 93 Boy   |         far too dirty for you to come near us!" The boy went far
 94 Boy   |     Kings and the Rajas, who had come as suitors, all wanted to
 95 Boy   |      this jungle before; he must come from another country." Then
 96 Boy   |         a very poor man, and had come from my country to seek
 97 Boy   |         thought a great King had come to make war on him. He sent
 98 Boy   |         Do not fear me. I am not come to make war on you. I am
 99 Boy   |       son. I am a prince who has come to see your country and
100 Boy   |         one in your country must come - men and women, old and
101 Boy   |        every one in your country come to my feast?"~"Yes, every
102 Boy   |        am sure one woman has not come," said the prince. "She
103 Boy   | beautiful.. What country does be come from?"~Two or three days
104 Boy   |         said the King, "you must come with me to my palace, and
105 Boy   |           You and your wife must come and live with your mother
106 Boy   |        you will do that, we will come and live with you."~So the
107 Prince|       Fakir, a thousand men have come and passed by; you pass
108 Prince|      have no children. So I have come here, and have laid me down
109 Prince|        been very many, so I have come and am lying here that men
110 Prince|          a great pot, and said, "Come round here, my pupil."~But
111 Prince|            The Fakir told him to come once, he told him twice,
112 Prince|      unmanly as to turn my back. Come, I will fight you."~The
113 Prince|       all the King's sons-in-law come out with me to-day to hunt."~
114 Prince|      return thanks that you have come here and become my son-in-law;
115 Fish  |      windows and beckoned her to come near and show what she had.
116 Fish  |          them or invited them to come in and rest.~"What a large
117 Fish  |      daughter, he invited him to come and stay at his house as
118 Fish  |         their greetings. "He has come the greater part of the
119 Fish  |         enough, and then he will come in. I'll send on, ahead
120 Demon |        you to be careful how you come near me. Here's a poisoned
121 Ivory |        son overtook them. He had come with all haste, bringing
122 Ivory |      muhrs on four horses. "I am come," he said, throwing his.
123 Ivory |         prince did not intend to come back.~On and on the exiles
124 Ivory |        or to see you. Go away."~"Come, come; let us leave this
125 Ivory |        see you. Go away."~"Come, come; let us leave this place.
126 Ivory |       two of, them to manage, to come and rest at their house,
127 Ivory |   accosting them, begged them to come and stay at their house
128 Ivory |         where can these men have come from, that they do not know
129 Ivory |          swing to return in. But come, let us get outside before
130 Ivory |      viziers on a certain date.~"Come," he wrote back to the vizier'
131 Sons  |      towards you. Salaam. I will come again soon to see how you
132 GeNote|    present connection, as it has come to Europe in various forms
133 GeNote|          the whole of these have come from the East, ultimately
134 GeNote|          not all folk-tales have come from one source, for each
135 StNote|       the oral forms of the tale come from literary versions (
136 StNote|       all these hundred variants come ultimately from one source.