Tale

 1 Lion  |        mouth, and inserting his head inside his mouth struck
 2 Labam |        her hair, and across her head she put a band of diamonds
 3 Labam |      pulled out a hair from her head and gave it to the prince. "
 4 Punch |       the limbless body and the head; but still be rolled his
 5 Punch |        as he did so, Punchkin's head twisted round, and, with
 6 Crane |         for I will cut off this head of yours, and cast it to
 7 Laili |        and cut off the prince's head at one blow.~Laili sat quite
 8 Laili |         off came Chumman Basa's head at one touch.~Then Laili
 9 Laili | medicine. Then she put Majnun's head on his shoulders, and smeared
10 Laili |       she set the wicked Raja's head straight on his shoulders,
11 Tiger |        but the jackal shook his head in a distracted sort of
12 Tiger |     course!"~"Oh, dear me! - my head is beginning to whirl again!
13 Tiger |        of a goldsmith, beat his head, tore his hair, wept and
14 Ring  |        his feet, the dog at his head, and the snake over his
15 Ring  |         over his body, with its head hanging on one side and
16 Gold  |  Brahman's son struck it on the head with a cudgel. But the serpent
17 Gold  |     appeared, but only with its head out of the opening of the
18 Queens|     leapt clean over the King's head, and fled towards the mountains.
19 Raja  |     horizon; then she bowed her head on her hands and wept, saying:~"
20 Raja  |     turban awry like a king,~My head with the highest, I trow,~
21 Raja  |         lance for the fray;~Thy head will be forfeit to-day!~
22 Raja  |         my coming will rue,~His head in four pieces I'll hew;~
23 Raja  |        go forth and cut off his head!"~Notwithstanding these
24 Raja  |      and, on the third, his own head. So, likewise, Raja Rasalu
25 Raja  |      and, on the third, his own head.~Then they began to play,
26 Raja  |       away when you have won my head!"~Now, Raja Sarkap, seeing
27 Raja  |     whole world, and lastly his head.~Just then, a servant came
28 Raja  |      play chaupur for another's head, I will spare yours now!"~
29 Raja  |     never to play for another's head; and after that he took
30 Money |    fellow, to make him hold his head so jauntily." Therefore
31 Money |       bright idea came into his head. He seized the conch, blew
32 Boy   |     mother."~The King shook his head sadly. "How can you be my
33 Fish  |        fall, and be wetted from head to foot. This friend of
34 Demon |        tall as a palm-tree; his head was the size of a pagoda,
35 Demon |       he butted at him with his head, crying, "I'll pound you
36 Demon |        you to powder! " and his head stuck fast like the rest.~
37 Ivory |       within half a yard of her head. Supposing that she was
38 Ivory |      poured some water over his head and face. "Alas! 'my brother,
39 StNote|       it is "in a stone, in the head of a bird, in the head of
40 StNote|      the head of a bird, in the head of a leveret, in the middle
41 StNote|        a leveret, in the middle head of a seven-headed hydra";
42 StNote|       the precious jewel in his head" to which Shakespeare alludes (
43 StNote|        snake. He strikes at its head with a cudgel, and the enraged