Tale

 1 Labam |      weapons; "for," he said, "I may want them." His father too,
 2 Labam |         men from other countries may not stay in his country.
 3 Labam |         said the old woman, "you may stay here tonight; but to-morrow
 4 Labam |       your house, so that no one may see me." So the old woman
 5 Labam |     himself, "perhaps the demons may be killed, and then I shall
 6 Labam |         king, and said to him,. "May these tigers fight your
 7 Punch |        extends, in order that we may be able to liberate my father
 8 Magic |        into her pitcher, and you may keep the maiden as your
 9 Magic |        exclaimed, "Fie! Fie! you may be a Don, or you maybe a
10 Crane |  exclaimed, "All right, sir! You may take us with you."~Then
11 Crane |          not by his villainy.~He may win indeed, sharp-witted
12 Laili |          Well," said Khuda, "you may do so; but tell her that
13 Laili |         the garden, and then you may show yourself to him. But
14 Laili |        this man is so wicked, he may kill you again if you are
15 Laili | beautiful, that perhaps some one may kill my son to take her
16 Tiger |        pleaded, "in order that I may explain matters to the jackal
17 Tiger |        not? If I take him out he may make me the first morsel
18 Tiger |        begin to draw water these may request you first to release
19 Tiger |      same way the goldsmith also may ask you. I beg you, as your
20 Tiger |      much space in my bundle. It may also excite the curiosity
21 Tiger |       anything to sustain life I may drag on my existence for
22 Tiger |          incantations.' Some one may report this to the king,
23 Tiger |     people. "Care not for it; it may be by magic. That is not
24 Tiger |         anywhere else the devils may snatch it, away when I am
25 Haris |    knowledge of magic, so that I may become an object of respect
26 Haris |          the books of magic; you may be certain that this is
27 Ring  |         be do that? However, you may be pleased to accept something
28 Ring  |        is the charm, whereby you may bring her before you." The
29 Ring  |      house."~"Go," said he, "and may the great God aid your efforts.
30 Ring  |        house had been taken. "We may have some difficulty here,"
31 Queens|      sent him a message saying, "May it please our dearest lord
32 Raja  |          After they are over, he may come forth, bathe in the
33 Boy   |         No matter how far away I may be, I shall hear it, and
34 Boy   |         did not need me. Now you may call me as much as you like,
35 Boy   |          a handkerchief that she may not see it just at first.
36 Boy   |         away, so that his mother may never see him. If you obey
37 Prince|       and am lying here that men may pass over me, and perchance
38 Prince|        me, and perchance my sins may be forgiven me, and God
39 Prince|          be forgiven me, and God may he merciful, and I may have
40 Prince|       God may he merciful, and I may have a son."~The Fakir answered
41 Ivory |        doing; All kinds of trial may be before me. Why should
42 Ivory |   discovered this thing, that he may do whatever he wishes with
43 GeNote|         Middle Ages. Among these may be mentioned THE TALES OF
44 GeNote|      such a thing, derided as it may be. I have throughout the
45 GeNote|       show is that some of these may not have been carried out
46 GeNote|    European children? I think we may answer "Yes" as regards
47 GeNote|         Goa for a hundred years. May they not have got the story
48 GeNote|          this particular case we may be doubtful; but in others,
49 GeNote|        and animals. The European may once have had these beliefs,
50 GeNote|      have had these beliefs, and may still hold them implicitly
51 StNote|        the Midrashic version. It may be remarked that the use
52 StNote|       derivates of Phaedrus, and may thus be Indian in origin (
53 StNote|      fairy-tales. The human mind may be the same everywhere,
54 StNote|         references for parallels may be found under these titles
55 StNote|          these circumstances, it may be of interest to compare
56 StNote|            pp. 38 - 60; to which may be added three Indian variants,
57 StNote|      block. A replica of it here may serve to show that it could
58 StNote|        Latin and Greek fables. I may borrow from my Aesop, p.
59 StNote|     Rabbit begs Brer Fox that he may "drown me as deep ez you
60 StNote|         2000 years older. For we may be sure that the thunderbolt
61 StNote|         up by a Dragon or Demon. May not, asks Mr. Batten, the
62 StNote|       with an animal Jataka, and may appropriately finish with
63 StNote|    perfectly enlightened, and so may be called a future Buddha.~