Tale

 1 Labam |         him, "Stick, beat as many men and soldiers as are here,"
 2 Labam |         The Raja's son asked some men he saw, "Whose country is
 3 Labam |         our king has ordered that men from other countries may
 4 Punch |           and Sirdars, and mighty men on prancing horses, and
 5 Laili |         were grown two fine young men, Prince Majnun said to his
 6 Laili |           was sitting. There some men heard her crying, "Majnun,
 7 Laili |          father. "Fancy two grown men being so frightened by an
 8 Tiger |     though I feast sometimes upon men, in a serpent, whose sting
 9 Tiger |       would become the richest of men by separating the diamonds
10 Tiger |           hour all the corpses of men and cattle, dying and dead,
11 Tiger |           Cartloads of corpses of men and cattle began to come
12 Haris |        When they heard that, many men ran and brought the horse
13 Haris |    Harisarman was honoured by all men as a sage, and dwelt there
14 Haris |         knowledge unattainable by men, without having studied
15 Rupees|          as the prince bribed the men and escaped from the country.
16 Rupees|         her. Nearly all the young men of the place have thus perished,
17 Rupees|          like the scores of young men before me?" He clenched
18 Kings |        from fear of me that these men speak only good things,
19 Goeth |       that they had conquered ten men and plundered all their
20 Goeth |        three monarches before the men they had plundered, and
21 Goeth |       began to sing:~'We are enty men,~They are erith men:~If
22 Goeth |          enty men,~They are erith men:~If each erith man,~Surround
23 Goeth |           erith man,~Surround eno men~Eno man remains.~Ta, tai,
24 Goeth | fellow-traders that they were ten men, the robbers only three,
25 Raja  |             Go, reign king of all men, but keep~Thy heart good
26 Raja  |         the heads of two or three men, just to amuse himself.
27 Raja  |           the dice made from dead men's bones. Then his heart
28 Boy   |          Then he thought that two men unaided could not kill such
29 Boy   |          your country must come - men and women, old and young,
30 Boy   |       letter, and ordered all the men, women, and children of
31 Prince|       replied, "Fakir, a thousand men have come and passed by;
32 Prince|       come and am lying here that men may pass over me, and perchance
33 Prince|           Fakir's house. Now many men were locked up in this house;
34 Prince|           Next he let out all the men who were in prison. He took
35 Prince|          a proclamation: "Let all men, great and small, attend
36 Prince|          take a husband."~All the men of the land assembled, and
37 Demon |      Brother, in former days wise men made effort in the place
38 Demon |       entering of the forest some men saw him, and cried out:~"
39 Ivory |          told them that two young men had passed by the place
40 Ivory |         could recognise the young men if she saw them again.~"
41 Ivory |           So the next day all the men and boys of the city, from
42 Ivory |          turning to the two young men. "Why have you done this
43 Ivory |           On the way they met two men. These two men belonged
44 Ivory |       they met two men. These two men belonged to a family of
45 Ivory |         into their power.~The two men came forward, and, politely
46 Ivory |          friend's, he said to the men, " Very well. It is very
47 Ivory |            I can't understand the men," she added; "one of them
48 Ivory |         King. Now where can these men have come from, that they
49 Ivory |       face to face."~On this some men went to the King and told
50 Dinner|          all that they touch. And men shall hate you, and cover
51 Dinner|    shrivel all living things. And men shall detest and avoid you
52 Dinner|     accompany your pure rays, and men shall always call you 'blessed.' "~(
53 Sons  |       getting on."~When the young men got to hear of this further
54 GeNote|     regarded beasts as cousins of men and stages of development
55 GeNote|         tale-telling instincts of men.~In making Buddha the centre
56 GeNote|         of animals speaking or of men transformed into plants
57 StNote|         consider occurs among all men at a certain stage of culture.
58 StNote|         by two players with eight men, each on a board in the
59 StNote|        the shape of a cross, four men to each cross covered with
60 StNote|         squares. The moves of the men are decided by the throws
61 StNote|    players can first move all his men into the black centre square