Tale

 1 Labam |      went on till he came to a house where he saw an old woman.~"
 2 Labam | country. You cannot stay in my house."~"You are my aunty," said
 3 Labam |    have passed the night in my house, he will have me seized
 4 Labam |     Then she took him into her house, and the Raja's son was
 5 Labam |      she never came out of her house; she only came out at night.
 6 Labam |        back to the old woman's house.~Next morning all the princess'
 7 Labam |        back to the old woman's house and slept till morning.~
 8 Labam |     will remain hidden in your house, so that no one may see
 9 Labam |    returned to the old woman's house; and when morning came the
10 Labam |     prince to the old woman's. house, and his servants brought
11 Labam |        seed to the old woman's house, and did not know what to
12 Labam |        went to the old woman's house and sat on his bed. "Little
13 Labam |        back to the old woman's house. He was very sad, and thought
14 Lamb  |         and said:~"To Granny's house I go,~Where I shall fatter
15 Lamb  |         and said:~"To Granny's house I go,~Where I shall fatter
16 Lamb  |     little frisk:~"To Granny's house I go,~Where I shall fatter
17 Lamb  |        he reached his Granny's house, and said, all in a great
18 Punch |        get the fire at her own house. What does she want with
19 Punch |      you keep fuel in your own house, and not come here every
20 Punch |      which was a Maee's little house.~As he was looking about,
21 Punch |        him, and ran out of the house and said, "My dear boy,
22 Punch |      every one went to his own house.~
23 Broken|        that gold I shall get a house with four wings. And then
24 Broken|        Brahman will come to my house, and will give me his beautiful
25 Magic |        when on his rounds, the house of the Bonga girl's brothers,
26 Magic |    some time after went to the house of a village chief, and
27 Magic |    occasion came to the chiefs house on a visit.~The Bonga girl
28 Tiger |     pieces of mischief in your house. But never trust a goldsmith.
29 Tiger |       once he inquired for the house of his goldsmith friend,
30 Tiger |      bread are prepared in any house, one and all of you must
31 Tiger |  clothes you find hanging in a house, cut down, dip the pieces
32 Haris |      he himself lived near his house, performing the duty of
33 Haris |    same for his family, in the house of his patron. While he
34 Haris |   asleep he took away from the house of Sthuladatta a horse on
35 Ring  |     shall never again enter my house."~So the young man went
36 Ring  |        immediately a beautiful house and a lovely princess with
37 Ring  |        to come and stay in the house as long as she could, and
38 Ring  |       When she had been in the house three days, she began to
39 Ring  |     spoke to the ring, and the house with its fair occupant descended
40 Ring  |     distressed not to find his house and wife. There was the
41 Ring  |  themselves, when they saw the house and everything disappear. "
42 Ring  |       to recover your wife and house."~"Go," said he, "and may
43 Ring  | whither their mistress and the house had been taken. "We may
44 Ring  |    taken our master's wife and house for himself. You stay here.
45 Ring  |    stay here. I will go to the house and try to see her." So
46 Ring  |      descended the wall of the house, and went and laid down
47 Ring  |      ogress, who lives in that house with the prince and his
48 Ring  |     would speak to it, and the house and beautiful princess would
49 Ring  |     and his beautiful wife and house reappeared, and he and everybody
50 Rupees|       of her husband, left the house and went in quest of him.
51 Rupees|      grain of rice left in the house."~"O Bhagawant!" exclaimed
52 Rupees|    invited him to lodge at his house. The prince accepted the
53 Rupees|  lamentation in the merchant's house when it was known what had
54 Rupees|      glad. On returning to his house, he at once sent the dog
55 Gold  |      milk down and went to his house. Next morning he came and
56 Raja  |    that he was stopping at the house of an old woman in the city,
57 Money |     went to the money-lender's house, and said, "You can't squeeze
58 Money |    over to the simple farmer's house, and congratulated him on
59 Prince|        the door of the Fakir's house. Now many men were locked
60 Prince|     men were locked up in this house; two horses were standing
61 Prince|       and took them out of the house, and they all returned thanks
62 Fish  | returned broken-hearted to his house, and began to arrange his
63 Fish  |     which Was the old farmer's house. They walked about the bazar
64 Fish  |        to come and stay at his house as long as he had occasion
65 Fish  |       whether the beam of your house is strong."~The old farmer
66 Fish  |       despair, and entered his house laughing.~"There is a man
67 Fish  |       know if the beam of this house is all right. The man must
68 Ivory |   about in an upper room' of a house close by. The prince aimed
69 Ivory |       city to pass before your house, and your wife will stand
70 Ivory |   assembled and marched by the house of the merchant. By chance (
71 Ivory |       an open window in yonder house, and missed," answered the
72 Ivory |      to come and rest at their house, where the whole family
73 Ivory |      to come and stay at their house for the night. "It is late,"
74 Ivory |      travellers staying in her house, but the sight of a muhr,
75 StNote|       snake, who came into his house and brought luck with it,