Tale

 1 Labam |       and the third day it was quite healed. Then he said good-bye
 2 Labam |      it were day."~When it was quite black night the princess
 3 Labam |     and you will cut it in two quite easily."~Then she pulled
 4 Punch |       wife died when they were quite little children, so these
 5 Punch | headache was gone and she felt quite well.~Next day, when the
 6 Punch |  Princesses, and said she felt quite well.~Meantime the seven
 7 Punch |     but my little boy is still quite young; I will stay here
 8 Punch |        me," she said, "are you quite immortal? Can death never
 9 Punch |        that it would have been quite impossible for anyone to
10 Broken|    fell over him, and made him quite white. Therefore, I say, "
11 Crane |       be afraid! I'll hold you quite tight all the way."~Then
12 Laili |         Her father used to get quite vexed with her. "Who is
13 Laili |    heard he was gone, she went quite mad. She would not listen
14 Laili |    medicine that will make you quite well again." So the fish
15 Laili |  daughter that they had become quite blind, and her father kept
16 Laili |        her ashes and made them quite clean, and then he had mixed
17 Laili |      prince, who had been made quite young again when he married
18 Laili |      and now Prince Majnun was quite sure she was a Rakshas,
19 Laili |       Laili said, "Oh, that is quite easy. Khuda will make me
20 Laili |     with you, but when you are quite alone; for I shall be in
21 Laili |        I shall be in the fruit quite naked, without any clothes
22 Laili |      Now Chumman Basa had come quite near, and seemed very pleasant,
23 Laili |    head at one blow.~Laili sat quite still on her horse, and
24 Laili |       Chumman Basa; so he came quite close and put out his hand
25 Tiger |       more than ten years, and quite forgot the tiger, serpent,
26 Ring  |     The cat waited till it was quite dark, and then climbed the
27 Rupees|         till at last he became quite tired of such a wretched
28 Queens|       saying seven Queens were quite enough even for a King to
29 Money | simplicity, the farmer was not quite such a fool as to tell that.~
30 Boy   |       who was very wicked, and quite untamable. No one had ever
31 Boy   |        who asked him, "Are you quite well and happy?" "Yes, I
32 Boy   |     her father and mother were quite content with her choice;
33 Boy   |      that?" asked the prince.~"Quite sure," answered the King.~"
34 Ivory |      and waited till they were quite sure that the prince did
35 Ivory |       perhaps the tsut was not quite ready, or the baniya had
36 Ivory |      longing to see the prince quite as much as he was longing
37 Ivory |   cover of the saucepan turned quite yellow. He was astonished,
38 StNote|   Buddhists, where it would be quite natural. For one of the