Tale

 1 Labam |    have tried have been put to death. You will be killed too,
 2 Punch |      Ever since their mother's death they had cooked his dinner
 3 Punch |       in fact, at the point of death - and when the Raja was
 4 Punch |   palms of my hands, and their death will be my life." At these
 5 Punch |     immortal, or can be put to death."~Balna determined to take
 6 Punch |        you quite immortal? Can death never touch you? And are
 7 Crane |     trembling with the fear of death, the crane beseeched him,
 8 Tiger | poverty; and what comes next? 'Death on the seashore'; which
 9 Tiger |       this calamity to find my death on some sea-coast." So thought
10 Tiger |     calling again to mind the "death on the sea-shore" of the
11 Tiger |   relieved him from the pit of death. Gangazara at once showed
12 Tiger |  informed the prince about the death of his father he wept and
13 Tiger |         and I must die. Before death comes let me think of my
14 Tiger |         I was the messenger of death sent to deal the blow on
15 Ring  |        it from a most terrible death, and whose slave it therefore
16 Ring  |   lying nearly on the point of death. "Rise up. Be glad. Mourn
17 Rupees|   sleep, lest he close them in death. Secondly, If a man has
18 Rupees|   profit would you get from my death? If you killed me you would
19 Gold  |        But the serpent escaped death by the will of fate, and
20 Gold  |       and I have bitten him to death. How can I forget the blow
21 Queens|      he remembered that on his death there would be no heir to
22 Raja  |     paltry risk - but life and death at stake;~As Sarkap does,
23 Raja  |     paltry risk - but life and death at stake;~As Heaven does,
24 Skin  |     Terrified with the fear of death, the ass uttered a cry -
25 Fish  |  within six months, on pain of death. The vizier promised to
26 Fish  | affairs in prospect of certain death, for he had had sufficient
27 Fish  |      an ignominious and unjust death, and the King from danger."~
28 Fish  |        from the expectation of death, was at once carried to
29 Demon |      you are not frightened to death?"~"Why should I fear, Demon?"
30 Demon |        So, being frightened to death, he let go the Bodhisatta,
31 Ivory |      who has preserved me from death at this time!"~On the return
32 Ivory |   feigned intense grief at the death of your friend, bid the -
33 Sons  |    that he was on the point of death, sent for his sons and divided
34 StNote|  enraged serpent stings him to death. The Brahmin mourns his
35 StNote|       Brahmin mourns his son's death, but next morning as usual
36 StNote|      nor the Brahmin his son's death, from the bite of the snake.~
37 StNote|        stung a farmer's son to death. The father pursued the
38 StNote|       nor the farmer his son's death from the bite of the snake.~
39 StNote|   which has been overdriven to death. The Sasa Jataka identifies
40 StNote|       the box opened after his death. The rhymes are to the effect
41 StNote| lifetime deserves to be put to death with the mallet Mr. Gomme
42 StNote|      custom to put oldsters to death after they had become helpless.