Tale

 1 Labam |      parting with him. His father gave him fine clothes to wear,
 2 Labam |       want them." His father too, gave him plenty of rupees.~Then
 3 Labam |        some sweetmeats in it, and gave it to her son. "My child,"
 4 Labam |          the sweetmeats my mother gave me, and I will drink some '
 5 Labam |           many salaams. Then they gave him a good dinner, and he
 6 Labam |         wished to go; a bag, that gave its owner whatever he wanted,
 7 Labam |        clothes; a stone bowl that gave its owner as much water
 8 Labam |        some dinner," and the. bag gave him instantly a delicious
 9 Labam |       betel-leaf," and it at once gave him quantities of betel-leaf.
10 Labam |          of the bag, and the bowl gave them water.~When night came
11 Labam |          a most lovely shawl;" It gave him a splendid shawl, and
12 Labam |          beautiful ring." The bag gave him a glorious ring. Then
13 Labam |          the king. There the king gave him eighty pounds of mustard
14 Labam |       very, very, thick trunk. He gave the prince a wax hatchet,
15 Labam |          a hair from her head and gave it to the prince. "To-morrow,"
16 Labam |           Princess Labam's father gave them a quantity of camels
17 Lamb  |           YOU!"~But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said:~"
18 Lamb  |           YOU!"~But Lambikin only gave a little frisk, and said:~"
19 Punch |          make them miserable. She gave them nothing but bread to
20 Punch |    Princesses, and see if any one gave them anything to eat.~So
21 Punch |         calling her to them, they gave her one of the pomeloes.~
22 Punch |        following her advice, they gave the Prudhan's daughter,
23 Punch |         and cooked some rice, and gave it to them. But in the afternoon,
24 Punch |             One of the Princesses gave it to me as a present."
25 Punch |           six poor women do? They gave up all hopes of ever seeing
26 Broken|         While he thought this, he gave a kick with his foot, and
27 Magic |           be prevailed upon, they gave him food and a plentiful
28 Magic |         in his hands the music it gave forth delighted the ears
29 Crane |        ground!" And so saying, he gave the crane's neck a grip
30 Laili |          heap of ashes. But Khuda gave me my life again, and brought
31 Laili |          bathed Majnun's face and gave him some to drink, and he
32 Laili |          grand wedding feast, and gave presents to the servants,
33 Laili |         for his son's safety, and gave many, many rupees to the
34 Laili |           and lovely gardens, and gave them great wealth, and heaps
35 Tiger |   gratitude! Look at me! Whilst I gave milk they fed me on cotton-seed
36 Tiger |      thought be, and this thought gave him strength of mind to
37 Tiger |           he wept and wailed, and gave notice that he would give
38 Tiger |          examined it, and at once gave half the kingdom to Manikkasari,
39 Tiger |           themselves at his feet, gave him the true majesty of
40 Tiger |           his neck. I did it, and gave the crown to your honour.
41 Tiger |          he, by his divine power, gave him a living Gangazara instead
42 Haris |         the king was pleased, and gave him the revenue of many
43 Haris |         was highly delighted, and gave Harisarman the revenue of
44 Ring  |            Of course they at once gave him the cat and took the
45 Ring  |          the ring, and he readily gave it to her.~The ogress waited
46 Ring  |          it up; whereupon the cat gave up the ring. Sorry moment,
47 Ring  |        back with a dead lamb, and gave it to the cat. The cat got
48 Ring  |    sorrowing master in safety and gave him the precious charm.
49 Rupees|           and when he had read it gave her a parwana for the amount,
50 Rupees|          advice that the Brahmani gave me. I will not sleep to-night."~
51 Rupees|        give me that sword."~So he gave him the sword, and the prince
52 Rupees|          occasion."~So the potter gave him beautiful raiment and
53 Rupees|       which was granted. The king gave him elephants, horses, jewels,
54 Rupees|          how he escaped; and then gave them two elephants; two
55 Gold  |           same thing occurred: he gave milk to the serpent and
56 Gold  |        your son?" So speaking, it gave the Brahman a costly pearl
57 Queens|    promise knew no bounds, and he gave orders for appropriate festivities
58 Queens|    beautiful strange creature, it gave one mighty bound, leapt
59 Kings |      righteousness and equity. He gave judgments without partiality,
60 Goeth |       very clothes they wore, and gave to each only a small loin-cloth
61 Raja  |          gratitude for his mercy, gave him one of them, saying, "
62 Raja  |          lost the first game, and gave up his shining armour.~Then
63 Raja  |          Rasalu, losing the game, gave up his faithful steed. Then
64 Raja  |          the Arab steed, since he gave his master advice in the
65 Raja  |     placing them on a golden dish gave them to Rasalu.~Now, as
66 Money |          a Brahman, and to him he gave a cake, asking him to point
67 Money |         or devotee, and to him he gave a cake, without receiving
68 Money |         hungry, the kindly farmer gave him the last cake, and sitting
69 Money |          Ram, taking pity on him, gave him a conch shell, and showed
70 Boy   |           invited all his, and he gave the gardener as much money
71 Boy   |           send for you?" The King gave her a kettle-drum which
72 Boy   |           to the four Queens (who gave her a great many rupees),
73 Boy   |           boy did. Then the horse gave him some poor, common clothes,
74 Boy   |  questions as before, and the boy gave her the same answers.~Then
75 Boy   |           of the six princes, and gave them good food and water.
76 Boy   |         and the handkerchief you. gave me on our wedding day."~
77 Boy   |      husband leave them. The King gave his daughter and the young
78 Boy   |           great many salaams, and gave her food from all the nicest
79 Prince|        and the King came home and gave one sweetmeat to each of
80 Prince|           son, lifting the Fakir, gave him a jerk and threw him
81 Fish  | pleasanter if you and I sometimes gave one another a lift?" said
82 Fish  |      village, where the young man gave his companion a clasp-knife,
83 Fish  |         to the two travellers and gave them as much as they would.~"
84 Fish  |           we knew, and not a soul gave us a scrap of anything to
85 Fish  |         he saw the young man, and gave him the rest of the present
86 Demon |         Brahmans had to say, they gave him the name of the Prince
87 Demon |          for a fee." With that he gave him a thousand pieces of
88 Demon |           made the connexion, and gave the key to the birth-tale,
89 Ivory |       King's dominions the prince gave the soldiers some gold,
90 Ivory |           from the signs that she gave you. From her covering her
91 Ivory |        name Ivory City the prince gave a deep sigh. The vizier'
92 Ivory |        about you. So the princess gave me this charmed swing to
93 Ivory |        maids to make a pilaw. She gave special directions that
94 Ivory |        fakir, whose servant I am, gave it to me to sell in the
95 Ivory |        after a few weeks the King gave them presents of' horses
96 GeNote|       this source. As these again gave material for the Elizabethan
97 GeNote|        folk-tales (Captain Temple gave a large number of instances