Tale

 1 Labam |      wherever you like on these three sides; but you must never
 2 Labam |      when he was hunting on the three sides where he was allowed
 3 Labam |         he stayed with them for three days. Every day he looked
 4 Labam |        to the prince, "done the three things I told you to do;
 5 Laili |    Munsuk Raja and his wife for three years, and then they returned
 6 Tiger |       the decision of the first three things he chose to question
 7 Tiger |         of hunger. For the last three days I have had nothing.
 8 Tiger |         walked round his patron three times, and standing before
 9 Tiger |     briefly how I came in here: Three days ago I was roaming in
10 Tiger |         me another birth. I was three days ago basking myself
11 Tiger |    repeated advice given by the three animals about releasing
12 Tiger |       where he had released the three brute kings and the goldsmith.
13 Tiger |      that moment thought of his three friends. The tiger-king,
14 Ring  |    started his son in life with three hundred rupees, and bade
15 Ring  |         foods."~Attended by his three companions the man walked
16 Ring  |       she had been in the house three days, she began to talk
17 Rupees|     scrap of paper were written three pieces of advice - First,
18 Rupees|         this position for about three hours, he told her to rise
19 Kings |         were lords of a kingdom three hundred leagues in extent;
20 Goeth |      morning. In it there lived three notorious robbers, of whose
21 Goeth |     They seated themselves like three monarches before the men
22 Goeth | magnificent manner in which the three robbers had seated themselves
23 Goeth |    secret language erith means "three" enty means "ten," and eno
24 Goeth |       ten men, the robbers only three, that if three pounced upon
25 Goeth |     robbers only three, that if three pounced upon each of the
26 Goeth |    robbers' hands and feet.~The three thieves, glorying in their
27 Goeth |       separated into parties of three, and each party pounced
28 Goeth |       rolled on the ground like three bags of rice!~The ten traders
29 Raja  |      drew nigh, she inquired of three Jogis who came begging to
30 Raja  |         off the heads of two or three men, just to amuse himself.
31 Money |   simple farmer; so he prepared three girdle-cakes to last him
32 Boy   |       stable. The child was now three years old.~But this time
33 Boy   |        grain merchant. The last three nights I have gone into
34 Boy   |         Then she went away. For three more nights the boy sang
35 Boy   |      does be come from?"~Two or three days were thus passed in
36 Prince|     told him twice, he told him three times, and each time the
37 GeNote|       including the tale of The Three Caskets, used by Shakespeare
38 GeNote|      who had been Christian for three generations, the tales she
39 GeNote|    Folk-Lore of Southern India, three fascicules of which have
40 GeNote|      the Beanstalk for the last three hundred years, yet it is
41 StNote|      two thousand years, nearly three hundred years earlier than
42 StNote|         with the finish of the "Three Little Pigs" (Eng. Fairy
43 StNote|        Christianised at Goa for three generations. I should perhaps
44 StNote|       60; to which may be added three Indian variants, omitted
45 StNote|      the century of variants to three type forms. The first occurs
46 StNote| collection: here the judges are three. The third is that current
47 StNote|         N. and S. America: also three judges. Prof. K. Krohn counts
48 StNote|         the pieces of advice to three, and curtailed somewhat.~
49 StNote|       parallel abstracts of the three versions, putting Benfey'
50 StNote|      Estlin Carpenter's sermon, Three Ways of Salvation, 1884,