Tale

 1 Punch |        children, so these seven poor Princesses were left with
 2 Punch |        be quarrelling with this poor woman? Let her take some
 3 Punch |       answered, "Balna, let the poor woman take the wood and
 4 Punch |       new Ranee hated the seven poor Princesses, and wanted to
 5 Punch |        to drink; so these seven poor little Princesses, who had
 6 Punch |     mother, cannot you see your poor children, how unhappy we
 7 Punch |       himself: "It is better my poor daughters should die here
 8 Punch |        should take one of these poor forlorn ladies home with
 9 Punch |        I will make you." So the poor Princess was dragged away,
10 Punch |        be found. What could six poor women do? They gave up all
11 Punch |         watch was kept over the poor Princess (for fear of her
12 Magic |       girl's family became very poor, and her brothers on one
13 Laili |         Oh, Mr. Crow," said the poor fish, "do see what is in
14 Laili |        news did not comfort the poor Rohu, and he swam on and
15 Laili |         eat me; do not eat me!" Poor Laili answered, "Don't you
16 Laili |         to life."~"Do bring the poor man to life if you know
17 Tiger |         he failed. ~By chance a poor Brahman came by.~"Let me
18 Tiger |         tiger, and, seizing the poor man, cried, "What a fool
19 Tiger |    everybody, yet all, rich and poor, great and small, trample
20 Tiger |       yarn as possible.~"Oh, my poor brain! oh, my poor brain!"
21 Tiger |       Oh, my poor brain! oh, my poor brain!" cried the jackal,
22 Tiger |       of sight in a moment.~The poor son of the Soothsayer, who
23 Tiger |     discussing he lifted up the poor animal at once. But it would
24 Tiger |         have forgotten me, your poor servant, for such a long
25 Tiger |        the river, and bound the poor Brahman hand and foot, while
26 Tiger |  without knowing the cause, the poor Brahman found himself in
27 Tiger |    children, thus trouble these poor subjects of Ujjaini? Reply
28 Tiger |         him what he wanted. "My poor brother is dead and gone;
29 Haris |        named Harisarman. He was poor and foolish and in evil
30 Rupees|    Rupees for a Bit of Advice~A POOR blind Brahman and his wife
31 Rupees|        amount, and rode on. The poor Brahmani was very thankful.
32 Rupees|       he ran out and killed the poor dog, when the letter fell
33 Gold  | Haridatta. He was a farmer, but poor was the return his labour
34 Queens|         happened one day that a poor old fakir came to the King,
35 Money |      bad, the farmer was always poor, the money-lender rich.
36 Money |         At last, he came upon a poor man sitting under a tree,
37 Money |       are you going?" asked the poor man, at length.~"Oh I have
38 Money |        Perhaps I can," said the poor man, smiling, "for I am
39 Money |   matter to you if I am rich or poor?"~At last, though it went
40 Boy   |         were seven daughters of poor parents, who used to come
41 Boy   |        his chin, and before the poor mother had seen him, the
42 Boy   |          this is your son!" The poor girl cried bitterly, and
43 Boy   |         the horse gave him some poor, common clothes, which he
44 Boy   |        a handsome prince, but a poor, common-looking, ugly man;
45 Boy   |         him who he was. "I am a poor man," answered the boy, "
46 Boy   |     down to where the seemingly poor common man was lying singing. "
47 Boy   |         tell her you are a very poor man, and came from your
48 Boy   |         she asked.~"I am a very poor man," he answered. "I came
49 Boy   |       they pushed the pretended poor man away, and took the necklace
50 Boy   |         Get out of the way, you poor, dirty man. Your clothes
51 Boy   | daughter think of marrying this poor, common man!" and the Kings
52 Boy   |       us, but chooses that very poor man!" Her father then stood
53 Boy   |       she has twice chosen that poor, common man, she shall marry
54 Boy   |         her for choosing such a poor ugly husband as hers seemed
55 Boy   |         sister has married this poor, common man!" Their six
56 Boy   |          and said, 'What a very poor, common man our princess
57 Boy   |      there he stood no longer a poor, common, ugly man, but a
58 Boy   |         they said; "for he is a poor, common-looking, and ugly
59 Boy   |     like you.: I married a very poor, common-looking man."~"That
60 Boy   |         I told you I was a very poor man, and had come from my
61 Boy   |          Till now you have been poor, and ugly, and common-looking.
62 Boy   |     mocked him when he seemed a poor, common man.~Now, when Katar
63 Boy   |         old and young, rich and poor, of all castes; all the
64 Fish  |       of what he had heard. The poor vizier, now almost dead
65 Ivory |        threw the corpses of the poor unfortunates who chanced
66 Sons  |       expense. And they let the poor old man know what they felt.~
67 StNote|    bread, so to speak, out of a poor folk-lorist's mouth - but