Tale

 1 Lion  |     became swollen, he could not take food, his suffering was
 2 Labam |          the Raja's son, "I will take it out for you. But perhaps,
 3 Labam |         one day? And if I do not take the oil to the king to-morrow
 4 Labam |      to-morrow morning you shall take it to the king." The Raja'
 5 Punch |      were left with no mother to take care of them. ~The Raja'
 6 Punch |         this poor woman? Let her take some fire if she likes."
 7 Punch |          to go to the hearth and take a few sticks from it; and
 8 Punch |          come here every day and take ours? Sisters, don't give
 9 Punch |        Balna, let the poor woman take the wood and the fire; she
10 Punch |         settled that each should take one of these poor forlorn
11 Punch |          and to-morrow you shall take a present of flowers from
12 Punch |        daughter was permitted to take her flowers every day, the
13 Punch |      death."~Balna determined to take her son's advice; and the
14 Punch |          to allow the wedding to take place as soon as possible.~
15 Punch |         for these little eagles, take them, and let them be your
16 Punch |         said to the old eagles, "Take back your little ones; they
17 Punch |     cried, "Give me my parrot!" "Take your parrot, then," cried
18 Broken|          shall call to my wife, 'Take the baby; take him!' But
19 Broken|         my wife, 'Take the baby; take him!' But she, distracted
20 Crane |          do as I bid you, I will take you in my beak to a fine
21 Crane |      crane.~"That a crane should take thought for the fishes is
22 Crane |          All right, sir! You may take us with you."~Then the crane
23 Crane |     large pond. Come along. I'll take you too!"~"But how will
24 Crane |          too!"~"But how will you take hold of me to carry me along?"~"
25 Laili |          and frees. They used to take their little knives there
26 Laili |         drinking nothing? Let me take her to Prince Majnun." "
27 Laili |     husband?"~"Because I want to take you," he answered.~"You
28 Laili |          I can," said the Raja.~"Take me then," said Laili to
29 Laili |          and put out his hand to take hers to lift her off her
30 Laili |       cannot leave you."~"I will take care of myself," said Laili; "
31 Laili |      some one may kill my son to take her away."~
32 Tiger |      Gangazara thought: "Shall I take him out or not? If I take
33 Tiger |        take him out or not? If I take him out he may make me the
34 Tiger |      anything from him now. If I take this crown with me as it
35 Tiger |          armies. People began to take to their heels at the sight
36 Tortoi|        can I get there?"~"We can take you, if you can only hold
37 Tortoi|    anybody."~"Oh! that I can do. Take me with you."~"That's right,"
38 Tortoi|         flown up into the air to take him to the hills. But he,
39 Rupees|    exclaimed the Brahman. "Here, take this," he continued, scribbling
40 Gold  |         so be ordered his son to take the milk to the ant-hill.
41 Gold  |         ll kill the serpent, and take them all for myself." So
42 Kings |         of the king of Benares, "Take thy chariot out of the way!"~
43 Kings |          the way!"~But he said, "Take thy chariot out of the way,
44 Kings |          the great king Mallika. Take thy carriage out of the
45 Raja  |          women be comforted, and take pitchers of iron and brass,
46 Raja  |       and play chaupur with him, take some of the bones from this
47 Raja  |      kill thee, father mine, and take me for his bride!"~But King
48 Raja  |         to strange stall be led.~Take thy right hand, and place
49 Raja  |          present. Time enough to take them away when you have
50 Boy   |         either kill him, or else take him away, so that his mother
51 Boy   |          shot tomorrow. Will you take great care of whatever I
52 Boy   |          is," said Suri, "I will take care of it if I can." Then
53 Boy   |         star on his chin. I will take the greatest care of him."
54 Boy   |          horse, "Katar, will you take care of something that I
55 Boy   |           Yes," he said, "I will take the greatest care of him.
56 Boy   |        on yourself; and you must take the sword and gun you will
57 Boy   |         prince. "Unsaddle me and take off my bridle; take off
58 Boy   |          and take off my bridle; take off your beautiful clothes
59 Boy   |        in this grass, and I will take care of it for you. I will
60 Boy   |          But the princess said, "Take care! take care! You must
61 Boy   |       princess said, "Take care! take care! You must not turn
62 Boy   |           she answered; "go, and take one of the horses."~"No,"
63 Boy   |       believe the young prince. "Take off their coats," he said, "
64 Boy   |          he said to him, "I will take you back to your father'
65 Boy   |      prince told his servants to take his finest palanquin and
66 Boy   |         I have found her, I will take her with me to my father-in-law'
67 Prince|       the King, and said, "King! take these two sweetmeats and
68 Prince|       from there; why should you take mine from me?" On this the
69 Prince|      King's daughter will to-day take a husband."~All the men
70 Prince|         said to her handmaiden, "Take this dish of henna, go to
71 Fish  |          clasp-knife, and said, "Take this, friend, and get two
72 Fish  |      certain village, he bade me take his clasp-knife and get
73 Demon |        whom I wish you to learn. Take this, and give it him for
74 Ivory |          and put out his hand to take some more. Again he saw
75 Ivory |        see her, I entreat you to take some snow with you; and
76 Ivory |     suddenly this morning. Look! take, too, this wine and this
77 Ivory |        shovel again, and also to take her pearl necklace. This
78 Ivory |           my brother, but go and take this necklace, and try to
79 Ivory |        him to enter the city and take up his abode there.~Henceforth
80 Dinner|   thought of saving any of it to take home to their mother - but
81 GeNote|    various forms which the tales take in other countries of Europe
82 GeNote| non-existence among the folk. To take our own tales here in England,