Tale

  1 Labam |          Then the prince took a little knife from his pocket and
  2 Labam |  Princess Labam's country." The little bed instantly rose up into
  3 Labam |       Labam's bed-room." So the little bed carried him to the room
  4 Labam |    princess's bed, and then his little bed carried him back to
  5 Labam |       Raja's son thought of his little bed; so he went to the old
  6 Labam |      house and sat on his bed. "Little bed!' he said, "up in the
  7 Lamb  |      who frolicked about on his little tottery legs, and enjoyed
  8 Lamb  |        But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said:~"To Granny'
  9 Lamb  |        But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said:~"To Granny'
 10 Lamb  |        when they saw the tender little morsel, said: "Lambikin!
 11 Lamb  |        Lambikin replied, with a little frisk:~"To Granny's house
 12 Lamb  |  corn-bin, and there the greedy little Lambikin stayed for seven
 13 Lamb  |       must go home. But cunning little Lambikin said that would
 14 Lamb  |      Lambikin; "you must make a little drumikin out of the skin
 15 Lamb  |  drumikin out of the skin of my little brother who died, and then
 16 Lamb  |       So his Granny made a nice little drumikin out of his brother'
 17 Lamb  |        fire, and so will you~On little Drumikin. Tum-pa, tum-too!"~"
 18 Lamb  |         And to each of them the little slyboots replied:~"Fallen
 19 Lamb  |        fire, and so will you~On little Drumikin. Tum-pa, tum-too;~
 20 Lamb  |   sighed to think of the tender little morsel they had let slip.~
 21 Lamb  | Lambikin, curled up in his snug little nest, replied gaily:~"Fallen
 22 Lamb  |        fire, and so will you~On little Drumikin! Tum-pa - "~But
 23 Punch |       died when they were quite little children, so these seven
 24 Punch |        would come and beg for a little fire from the hearth. Then
 25 Punch |      took the wood, she threw a little mud into each of the dishes.~
 26 Punch |      but bread to eat, and very little of that, and very little
 27 Punch |        little of that, and very little water to drink; so these
 28 Punch |      drink; so these seven poor little Princesses, who had been
 29 Punch |      root and branch, and put a little of the water in which it
 30 Punch |   mother's grave, and found the little tank filled with the nourishing
 31 Punch |       Ranee's tomb and fill the little tank with the ruins. And
 32 Punch |     year after this Balna had a little son, and his uncles and
 33 Punch |    Balna sat singing beside her little boy's cradle. The Magician
 34 Punch |         I fear, is dead, but my little boy is still quite young;
 35 Punch |    angry, and turned her into a little black dog, and led her away,
 36 Punch |         did you get that pretty little dog?" And he answered, "
 37 Punch |      elder Princesses heard the little baby, their nephew, begin
 38 Punch |      heard of the Fakir and the little black dog, they guessed
 39 Punch |        and taking care of their little nephew.~Thus time went on,
 40 Punch |      hard by which was a Maee's little house.~As he was looking
 41 Punch |        not marry him."~Then the little Prince thought, "These must
 42 Punch |        in his garden he saw the little girl (as he thought) playing
 43 Punch |         said, "You are a pretty little girl, and to-morrow you
 44 Punch |       and she had put it on her little son's finger when he was
 45 Punch |        strange sound, found the little ring tied to the flowers.
 46 Punch |         him he must allow her a little more time. in which she
 47 Punch |     small cage which contains a little green parrot; on the life
 48 Punch |      help you; and as for these little eagles, take them, and let
 49 Punch |        of water, and seized the little green parrot, which he rolled
 50 Punch |       howl.~Away, away flew the little eagles, till they came to
 51 Punch |         eagles, "Take back your little ones; they have done me
 52 Crane |         replied, "there is very little water in this pond, and
 53 Crane |     water in this pond, and but little for you to eat; and the
 54 Crane |  answered the crane. "Your dear little uncle, your very sweet nephew,
 55 Laili |         They used to take their little knives there and cut the
 56 Laili |        dear Laili turned into a little heap of ashes; and he went
 57 Laili |      her husband had left her a little heap of ashes. As soon as
 58 Laili |     sees her, she will become a little white dog the next day.
 59 Laili |      will the next day become a little white dog." He then told
 60 Laili |       her what she must do as a little dog to regain her human
 61 Laili |       fruit as they had done as little children, only they bit
 62 Laili |      Laili turned into a pretty little dog; and in this shape she
 63 Laili |        eating, and at night the little dog slept in his bed.~But
 64 Laili |      his bed.~But one night the little dog disappeared, and in
 65 Laili |         its stead there lay the little old woman who had frightened
 66 Laili |        now I am obliged to be a little dog; but if you will marry
 67 Laili |      marry me, I shall not be a little, dog any more." Majnun,
 68 Laili |       woman had turned into the little dog, and the prince went
 69 Laili |        lay trembling in bed the little old woman lay there in place
 70 Laili |      the morning Laili took her little dog's form and disappeared
 71 Laili |      dead body, and she cut her little finger inside her hand straight
 72 Laili |      wound in her finger till a little blood-medicine came out
 73 Tiger |         life or vegetation. The little store of provision with
 74 Tiger |       several jewels with me of little value. This crown, being
 75 Ring  |    telling the dog to go away a little distance and keep quiet.
 76 Rupees|      palace, and to accept what little hospitality could be provided.
 77 Goeth |  glorying in their victory, and little understanding the meaning
 78 Raja  |         it at liberty. Then the little creature, full of, gratitude,
 79 Raja  | bridegroom I'll ride,~With you, little maid, as my bride!"~Now
 80 Raja  |     seventy of you, counting my little bride yonder, and I am not
 81 Boy   |        daughter had a beautiful little son, with a moon on his
 82 Boy   |       spite. The nurse took the little child and put him into a
 83 Boy   |      put a stone into her boy's little bed, and then they took
 84 Boy   |        instead of the beautiful little son she had promised him.
 85 Boy   |         which was the beautiful little prince, and went out to
 86 Boy   |       When he saw the beautiful little boy, he was very much delighted
 87 Boy   |  Shankar did, and the beautiful little child, so he ran to the
 88 Boy   |        saying she swallowed the little prince. The dog made her
 89 Boy   |         and petted him, and the little prince played all about
 90 Boy   |      said to him, "Go into that little room that leads out of the
 91 Boy   |     which did not belong to the little prince's father,but to another
 92 Boy   |      speak to him?" thought the little princess, and she went away.
 93 Boy   |       they had all arrived, the little princess's father said to
 94 Boy   |         me the truth," said the little princess. "My husband is
 95 Boy   |         who put the stone in my little bed, and then they tried
 96 Prince|        son replied, "When I was little I could fight a bit, and
 97 Fish  |          I don't know."~After a little while the two travellers
 98 Fish  |     present and message met his little son, who, seeing what was
 99 Fish  |      severely punished. After a little while the young man appeared
100 Demon |     will tear your inwards into little bits, and kill you: so we
101 Ivory |        the following morning, a little company of soldiers escorted
102 Ivory |          He saw a pretty, clear little brook running along not
103 Ivory |      what to think. He waited a little while, and then shouted;
104 Ivory |         estrange you from me? A little while ago we were brethren,
105 Ivory |    famous city, and put up at a little hut that belonged to an
106 Ivory |       it has, you stupid. Every little village, much more a city,
107 Ivory |         in the pilaw, he took a little and threw it to some crows
108 Ivory |       seeing the princess put a little of it into both your eyes.
109 Ivory |        the -princess to drink a little of the wine. It is strong,
110 Ivory |         This was done, and in a little while the fakir and his
111 Dinner|         all night long with her little bright eye, said, "Well,
112 Sons  |       the matter, and call in a little while and tell him what
113 GeNote|    Charmed Ring) - there can be little doubt of the Indian origin.
114 StNote|        the finish of the "Three Little Pigs" (Eng. Fairy Tales,
115 StNote|        Stories, pp. 127 seq. (" Little Anklebone ").~Remarks. -
116 StNote|         birth, but there can be little doubt that the Buddhist
117 StNote|       co-wife. But there can be little doubt of what M. Cosquin
118 StNote|     than Phaedrus. There can be little doubt that the Ass in the
119 StNote|     where European influence is little likely to penetrate. Prof.
120 StNote|       and America. There can be little doubt that the Jataka of