Tale

  1 Lion  |        flew away.~~And when the great Teacher, Gautama the Buddha,
  2 Labam |       his bow and arrows, and a great many other weapons; "for,"
  3 Labam |         and his wife made him a great many salaams. Then they
  4 Labam |         bag and said, "I want a great deal of betel-leaf," and
  5 Labam |           I am no thief. I am a great Raja's son. Hiraman parrot,
  6 Labam |       you are the son of such a great kaja, I will not have you
  7 Labam |       her mother, "The son of a great Raja has come to this country,
  8 Labam |        think of marrying her. A great many Rajas and Rajas' sons
  9 Labam |      come to it, and there were great rejoicings. After a few
 10 Labam | servants; and they travelled in great state to the prince's country,
 11 Lamb  |       house, and said, all in a great hurry, "Granny dear, I've
 12 Punch |        their own land there was great rejoicing throughout the
 13 Punch |         than he was seized with great desire to go in search of
 14 Punch |         this palace belong to a great enchanter; he is all-powerful,
 15 Punch |      touch you? And are you too great an enchanter ever to feel
 16 Punch |      day, and the heat was very great. All round the trees were
 17 Punch |       came to their home in the great tree; then the Prince said
 18 Punch |         away my parrot, it is a great pet of mine; I have bad
 19 Crane |         eat; and the heat is so great! So I was thinking, 'What
 20 Laili |   called King Dantal, who had a great many rupees and soldiers
 21 Laili |   Bhagirathi river. There was a great big fish called the Rohu
 22 Laili |     young again. And there were great feasts, and they were married,
 23 Laili |     wedding all over again amid great rejoicings. Prince Majnun
 24 Laili |     ashes.~Prince Majnun was in great sorrow and grief when he
 25 Laili |       not be comforted. After a great many years he grew more
 26 Laili |         Prince Majnun, looked a great deal older than the prince,
 27 Laili |       to eat me," and he was in great terror.~In the morning the
 28 Laili |      that his son was really in great terror, and that he really
 29 Laili |   length! and then Laili made a great sweep with her arm and her
 30 Laili |       now dead." Then he made a great feast out of gratitude for
 31 Laili |         her and his son, with a great deal of ground about it,
 32 Laili |   lovely gardens, and gave them great wealth, and heaps of servants
 33 Tiger |         yet all, rich and poor, great and small, trample on me
 34 Tiger |         as a single ornament of great value, which you can carry
 35 Tiger |         by magic. That is not a great thing: That he revived cartloads
 36 Tiger |    pleasure of Gangazara was so great that he died of joy.~The
 37 Haris |     this pitcher, I will do you great honour to-day." When the
 38 Haris |       him, and murmured, "Ah! a great sage, be knows even about
 39 Ring  |      able to repay you for your great kindness to me. Would that
 40 Ring  |        king, his father, was in great distress about the matter,
 41 Ring  |        your hand. Your trial is great, but it can be remedied.
 42 Ring  |           said he, "and may the great God aid your efforts. Bring
 43 Ring  |        dead. Now at that time a great wedding chanced to be going
 44 Tortoi|      spake openly, and said, "O great king! be it thou, or be
 45 Rupees|       sister, and visits her in great pomp, she will receive him
 46 Rupees|          That day she laid in a great store of provisions, sufficient
 47 Rupees|        In the morning there was great weeping and lamentation
 48 Rupees|   picked it up and read it. How great was his grief and disappointment
 49 Rupees|        In the evening there was great consternation in the palace,
 50 Gold  |         doze. Suddenly he saw a great hooded snake creeping out
 51 Queens|         no children. This was a great grief to him, especially
 52 Kings |         kingdom of Benares, the great king Brahma-datta."~Yet
 53 Kings |      the kingdom of Kosala, the great king Mallika. Take thy carriage
 54 Goeth |      were returning home with a great deal of money which they
 55 Raja  |       Rasalu~ONCE there lived a great Raja, whose flame was Salabhan,
 56 Raja  |        and he will live to be a great man. But for twelve years
 57 Raja  |      his wrath died down, and a great loneliness fell upon him,
 58 Raja  |         noise in the air, and a great flight of crickets alighted
 59 Raja  |        her father the King in a great fright, saying:~"A mighty
 60 Boy   |       the wedding was held with great feasting and rejoicing.~
 61 Boy   |      orders, we will give you a great many rupees." All this they
 62 Boy   |     four Queens (who gave her a great many rupees), the dog went
 63 Boy   |       caressed and petted him a great deal, and was made very
 64 Boy   |      was made very happy by his great beauty.~But this time the
 65 Boy   |         tomorrow. Will you take great care of whatever I give
 66 Boy   |      prince. The dog made her a great many salaams, and said, "
 67 Boy   |        about for an hour to her great delight, and she talked
 68 Boy   |       him and caressed him. His great beauty made her very happy.
 69 Boy   |       him, galloped away to the great jungle-plain, and galloped
 70 Boy   |         and make her choice."~A great many Kings, Rajas, and their
 71 Boy   |       the boy were married with great pomp and splendour: her
 72 Boy   |       rode very far, and shot a great many birds and a quantity
 73 Boy   | daughter and the young prince a great many horses, and elephants,
 74 Boy   |         of presents, and also a great many sepoys to guard them.
 75 Boy   |        country, which was not a great many miles off. When they
 76 Boy   |     much alarmed, and thought a great King had come to make war
 77 Boy   |       which he said, "You are a great King. Do not fear me. I
 78 Boy   |         the tent. He made her a great many salaams. The four wicked
 79 Boy   |       the gardener's daughter a great many salaams, and gave her
 80 Prince|         King's son and put on a great pot, and said, "Come round
 81 Prince|     proclamation: "Let all men, great and small, attend to-day
 82 Prince|   hounds to kill and bring in a great number of gazelles and hog-deer
 83 Prince|         killed and brought in a great number. Then taking with
 84 Prince|        new Prince bad brought a great deal. Thence they returned
 85 Fish  |       returned to her room in a great rage; and on coming to see
 86 Fish  |   appeared with the old farmer. Great attention was shown to him,
 87 Fish  |         if he were the son of a great man, although his humble
 88 Demon |      answer:~"Full of goodness, great King, is your son, and when
 89 Ivory |     drinking, and there, to his great astonishment, he saw reflected
 90 Ivory |       in it, and under it was a great pit, wherein they threw
 91 Ivory |      prince and the son of some great vizier, have taken up their
 92 Ivory |          However, they are very great and very rich. They each
 93 Ivory |         the prince. He became a great favourite, and in due time
 94 Dinner|       selfish. They enjoyed the great feast that had been prepared
 95 GeNote|      stories of India round the great teacher. This could be easily
 96 GeNote|        folk-tales has been very great: it is probable that nearly
 97 GeNote|       wrote in 1859, before the great outburst of folk-tale collection
 98 GeNote|    sixty-three stories, some of great length. These, with Mr.
 99 GeNote| widespread story represented in Great Britain by the ballad of
100 GeNote|        folk-tales in India, the great importance of which is obvious
101 StNote|   Egyptian Partridge "), in the great Rabbinic commentary on Genesis (
102 StNote| indirectly a testimony to their great age, as the lion has become
103 StNote|      where the crane becomes "a great Paragone of India (of those