Tale

 1 Pre   |    with it as an advocate. So far as my instructions go, I
 2 Pre   |    hold a brief for India. So far as the children of Europe
 3 Pre   |      and collections. Even so far as the materials already
 4 Labam |      he wanted, no matter how far he might be from a tank;
 5 Labam |    come from?"~"I come from a far country," he said; "do let
 6 Punch |       but he was by that time far away, and would not have
 7 Punch |      to do is to discover how far the Magician's power extends,
 8 Punch |      that I am not as others. Far, far away, hundreds of thousands
 9 Punch |      I am not as others. Far, far away, hundreds of thousands
10 Punch | mounted; and they carried him far, far away over the thick
11 Punch |     and they carried him far, far away over the thick jungles,
12 Laili |       fakir, "for, it is very far from hence, and you have
13 Laili |      stepped Laili, young and far more beautiful than she
14 Laili |     are so beautiful. You are far, far more beautiful than
15 Laili |       beautiful. You are far, far more beautiful than you
16 Laili |       the horse, then, and go far away with the groom."~"What
17 Tiger |      must die away from home, far from friends and relatives
18 Tiger |      my father's prophecy, So far his statement is true. But
19 Ring  |     departed. He had not gone far before he came across some
20 Ring  |      replied. "I am not going far. I shall not be long away."
21 Gold  | raised him a funeral pyre not far from the field and burnt
22 Queens| galloped, leaving his retinue far behind, keeping the white
23 Queens|  silver feet he had chased so far.~Her beauty bewitched him,
24 Goeth |       time they had travelled far afield, and were returning
25 Raja  | Rasalu, and he shall be known far and wide."~So, when a fair
26 Raja  |        Young Rasalu lived on, far from the light of day, for
27 Raja  |     There is no one here, nor far nor near,~Save this breathless
28 Raja  |     as of old.~I'll carry you far from these wiles - ~My flight,
29 Boy   |    kettle-drum. No matter how far away I may be, I shall hear
30 Boy   |      started afresh, and went far, and far, till they came
31 Boy   |     afresh, and went far, and far, till they came to a jungle
32 Boy   |   dirty man. Your clothes are far too dirty for you to come
33 Boy   |   come near us!" The boy went far away from them, and stood
34 Boy   |     off to hunt.~He rode very far, and shot a great many birds
35 Fish  |    people, was as if dead, as far as you were concerned; while,
36 Ivory |     did not, however, go very far, but hid themselves behind
37 Ivory |       brook running along not far from their resting-place,
38 Ivory |       that its source was not far distant, he started off
39 Ivory |       Away they rode fast and far, and by the morning were
40 Dinner|    most distant Stars you see far up in the sky) waited alone
41 GeNote|       of Indian folk-tales so far as they have been reduced
42 GeNote|     in India as in Europe, so far as literary evidence goes.
43 GeNote|     origin. And generally, so far as the incidents are marvellous
44 GeNote|  among English folk-tales. So far as Europe has a common store
45 StNote|      Rasalu on the Indus, not far from Atlock.~Herr Patzig
46 StNote|   Tristan cycle. There is, so far as I know, no proof of the