Tale

 1 Lion  |      not eat thee; only save my life." "Very well," says he,
 2 Punch |      Only one thing can save my life, but I know you will not '
 3 Punch |      She then said, "To save my life, you must kill the seven
 4 Punch |      and their death will be my life." At these words the Raja
 5 Punch |         account to endanger his life by trying to rescue her.
 6 Punch |     little green parrot; on the life of the parrot depends my
 7 Punch |        of the parrot depends my life; and if the parrot is killed
 8 Punch |        that you will restore to life all whom you have thus imprisoned."~
 9 Crane |    Bodisat was born to a forest life as the genius of a tree
10 Crane |         to eat you. Grant me my life!"~"Well, well! step down
11 Laili |      human form, and Khuda sent life into it. But Laili had become
12 Laili |     ashes. But Khuda gave me my life again, and brought me here,
13 Laili |      Khuda would not give me my life again; but I can bring you
14 Laili |          but I can bring you to life if you are killed." Now
15 Laili |        was I who brought you to life."~"Do bring the poor man
16 Laili |        Do bring the poor man to life if you know how to do so,"
17 Laili |        bring the wicked Raja to life, that at last she said, "
18 Tiger |         Brahman pleaded for his life; the most he could gain
19 Tiger |         plain, with no signs of life or vegetation. The little
20 Tiger |      help in me throughout your life. Do not think that I am
21 Tiger |         day, when I regained my life through your kind hands.
22 Tiger |         and help you throughout life in all possible ways. Oblige
23 Tiger |         him spoke thus: "Oh, my life - giver, my father, for
24 Tiger |     showing its gratitude: "Oh, life of my life! My benefactor!
25 Tiger |      gratitude: "Oh, life of my life! My benefactor! I am the
26 Tiger |    After ten years of religious life, thoughts of home and of
27 Tiger |   forget the day when I owed my life to your lotus hands. I have
28 Tiger |     without anything to sustain life I may drag on my existence
29 Tiger |         princess and sucked her life. She breathed her last.
30 Tiger |        who would restore her to life. Now a servant of the king
31 Tiger |  princess, too, was restored to life. The joy of the king knew
32 Tiger |      The goldsmith fled for his life. He was caught by the soldiers
33 Tiger |      the Soothsayer restored to life.~The brothers had a long
34 Haris |        his misdeeds in a former life. ~He wandered about begging
35 Ring  |     MERCHANT started his son in life with three hundred rupees,
36 Tortoi|      the sky, and thus lost his life." And saying, "Truly, O
37 Rupees|        tired of such a wretched life, and determined to go and
38 Rupees|  afterwards you would give your life not to have done."~By the
39 Kings |       future Buddha returned to life as his son and heir. And
40 Raja  |         listen to the sounds of life which came to him in his
41 Raja  |        Salabhan, in fear of his life, turned his back hastily
42 Raja  |          Give one thought~To my life just begun!"~And Queen Lona
43 Raja  |      Would God he might come to life again,~'Twould be less lonely
44 Raja  |         like a brave,~Living my life with a swing.~And, now I
45 Raja  |       forfeit to-day!~Dost love life? then, stranger, I pray,~
46 Raja  |  amongst them the cricket whose life he had saved.~Then Rasalu
47 Raja  |        am not going to spend my life swinging girls! Why, by
48 Raja  |      play.~No paltry risk - but life and death at stake;~As Sarkap
49 Raja  |      play.~No paltry risk - but life and death at stake;~As Heaven
50 Boy   |        of his birth, and of his life up to that moment; and when
51 Fish  |     plotting against the King's life."~"Joy, joy!" exclaimed
52 Demon |     Demon?" replied he. "In one life a man can die but once.
53 Demon |         do wickedly. Taking the life of living creatures causes
54 Demon |   reborn as a man, it makes his life short." With -this and the
55 Demon |     bonds~That bind him fast to life, and cease to be.~Thus the
56 Ivory |      and country and risked his life for him; and, moreover,
57 GeNote|         As the influence of his life and doctrines grew, a tendency
58 GeNote|         an incident in Buddha's life which calls up to him a "
59 GeNote|        that associated with the life of St Buddha, who has been
60 GeNote| incident of an "external soul" (Life Index, Captain Temple very
61 StNote|     Berlin, 1891). Gambling for life occurs in Celtic and other
62 StNote|        very similar tale in his Life's Handicap.~Remarks. - Here