Tale

  1 Pre   |         the immense range of the country leaves room for any number
  2 Labam |          the Princess Labam~In a country there was a Raja who had
  3 Labam |          to the Princess Labam's country." That is all they would
  4 Labam |          like. Tell me where her country is."~"We do not know where
  5 Labam |          to the Princess Labam's country." The little bed instantly
  6 Labam |          to the Princess Labam's country, where it settled on the
  7 Labam |          some men he saw, "Whose country is this?"~"The Princess
  8 Labam |             The Princess Labam's country," they answered. Then the
  9 Labam |        from?"~"I come from a far country," he said; "do let me stay
 10 Labam |    countries may not stay in his country. You cannot stay in my house."~"
 11 Labam |      forbidden the people in his country to light any lamps; for,
 12 Labam |       that she lights up all the country and our houses, and we can
 13 Labam |       the people in her father's country then went about their work
 14 Labam |      great Raja has come to this country, and I wish to marry him."
 15 Labam |        woman, "go away from this country, and do not think of marrying
 16 Labam |         up all the people in his country; and he did not know how
 17 Labam |         Let us go to my father's country." The Princess Labam's father
 18 Labam |      great state to the prince's country, where they lived happily.~
 19 Punch |    parents, he one day came to a country that seemed full of stones,
 20 Punch |         Malee's wife said, "This country and this palace belong to
 21 Punch |      this, there lies a desolate country covered with thick jungle.
 22 Punch |       the inaccessibility of the country, and because, by my appointment,
 23 Punch |        Princes went to their own country, and lived very happily
 24 Laili |          and went to the Phalana country, hunting all the way, but
 25 Laili |          The Raja of the Phalana country was called Munsuk Raja,
 26 Laili |      came to hunt in the Phalana country; and as they were riding
 27 Laili |        farther away from her own country. All the time she. kept
 28 Laili |          the king of the Phalana country, and I want to find Prince
 29 Laili |     carry you to Prince Majnun's country, or you will never reach
 30 Laili |          came to Prince Majnun's country. There he stopped. And a
 31 Laili |         and carried her into the country, and there he put her down,
 32 Laili |        father the Phalana Raja's country, and I wanted to marry you
 33 Laili |         travelled to the Phalana country to see her father and mother.~
 34 Laili |         and they often went from country to country to eat the air
 35 Laili |       often went from country to country to eat the air and amuse
 36 Tiger |         on your way back to your country." So saying, the goldsmith
 37 Tiger |       was on his way back to his country. Remembering the prophecy
 38 Tiger |       and dispose of in your own country." Gangazara looked at the
 39 Tiger |          selling them in his own country. He took leave of the tiger-king,
 40 Ring  |       and bade him go to another country and try his luck in trade.
 41 Ring  |     shall both reach my father's country. Oh! how glad he will be
 42 Ring  |         up by the prince of that country, who curiously opened it
 43 Ring  |       before, because I left the country just after your birth."
 44 Tortoi|        Beautiful in the Himalaya country, is a delightful spot. Will
 45 Rupees|          try his luck in another country. He informed his wife of
 46 Rupees|         city of the neighbouring country. Here he went and sat down
 47 Rupees|        and generous king of that country, and offered to accompany
 48 Rupees|        banished his son from the country. So the prince bade adieu
 49 Rupees|          prince then visited the country belonging to his brother-in-law.
 50 Rupees|         men and escaped from the country. But he knew that the second
 51 Rupees|        potter. "The king of this country has a daughter whom he is
 52 Rupees|       rules over such-and-such a country."~When he heard this the
 53 Rupees|      permission to visit his own country, which was granted. The
 54 Rupees|          had to pass through the country belonging to his brother-in-law,
 55 Kings |         determined to search the country places.~So he made over
 56 Kings |      disguise. And searching the country through, up to the very
 57 Kings |        own virtue! So seeking in country places, he too came to that
 58 Kings |        his renown, and about the country he lived in, and his caste
 59 Boy   |          a Star on his Chin~In a country were seven daughters of
 60 Boy   |          beautiful child in this country," she said. "See, he has
 61 Boy   |       and came from the fairies' country, so he could get anything
 62 Boy   |      came to a jungle in another country, which did not belong to
 63 Boy   |    service with some one in this country."~This made the boy very
 64 Boy   |     shall I do all alone in this country?"~"Do not be afraid," answered
 65 Boy   |       went away further into the country, until he came to a grain
 66 Boy   |          a grain merchant of the country, who asked him who he was. "
 67 Boy   |           and came from your own country to find service here?"~The
 68 Boy   |    answered. "I came from my own country to seek service here, and
 69 Boy   |        he must come from another country." Then they came up to him,
 70 Boy   |    daughters of the King of this country," they answered; "and we
 71 Boy   |         be a prince from another country."~Then she said to him, "
 72 Boy   |        man, and had come from my country to seek service in yours,
 73 Boy   |          no one like him in this country. He has a moon on his forehead
 74 Boy   |        you back to your father's country." So two months after the
 75 Boy   |        to let you go to your own country, and I will tell you what
 76 Boy   |        very much to go to my own country to see my father and mother." "
 77 Boy   |        travelled to the prince's country, which was not a great many
 78 Boy   |         who has come to see your country and to speak with you. I
 79 Boy   |          which every one in your country must come - men and women,
 80 Boy   |       fakirs, and sepoys, in his country to go to the prince's camp
 81 Boy   |            Has every one in your country come to my feast?"~"Yes,
 82 Boy   |          and he wondered in what country the young prince was born.~
 83 Boy   |          one so beautiful.. What country does be come from?"~Two
 84 Boy   |       not return to the fairies' country, but stayed always with
 85 Prince|      them be set out for another country.~As he went along the road
 86 Prince|     decreed came to pass in that country, and they were married.
 87 Fish  |         hastened back to his own country, taking with him the farmer'
 88 Ivory |      should be banished from the country. This was finally agreed
 89 Ivory |          you leave your home and country to be with me?"~"Because
 90 Ivory |          could to get out of the country, and behind them marched
 91 Ivory |         through that part of the country, robbing those travellers
 92 Ivory |          Is there a king of this country?" continued the vizier's
 93 Ivory | afterwards, "we are in the right country. We shall see the beautiful
 94 Ivory |        asked me the name of this country and the name of the King.
 95 Ivory |         he had left his home and country and risked his life for
 96 Ivory |         the city and surrounding country.~"It is well," said the
 97 Ivory |        since they had left their country. When the vizier read the
 98 Ivory |  discovering the presence in his country of these illustrious visitors,
 99 Ivory |    length they reached their own country, and when the King saw his
100 Ivory |        the throne, and ruled the country for many, many years in
101 GeNote|          folk-tales, which every country of Europe without exception
102 GeNote|         the fact that any single country has spread throughout it
103 GeNote|        from one source, for each country has tales peculiar to itself.
104 StNote|           so to speak, from one, country to another. We can trace
105 StNote|       only arise in a polygamous country. It occurs in "Punchkin,"