Tale

 1 Ring  |                The Charmed Ring~A MERCHANT started his son in life
 2 Ring  |       ring and pot and spoon.~The merchant's son spoke to the ring,
 3 Ring  |      month for her.~Meanwhile the merchant's son had returned from
 4 Rupees|         he went and sat down by a merchant's shop and asked alms. The
 5 Rupees|          shop and asked alms. The merchant inquired whence he had come,
 6 Rupees|        with pity for the man, the merchant advised him to visit the
 7 Rupees|        time there lived a wealthy merchant who had a pet dog. He was
 8 Rupees|    thousand rupees from a brother merchant, leaving the dog as a pledge,
 9 Rupees|         long after this the other merchant's shop was broken into by
10 Rupees|    weeping and lamentation in the merchant's house when it was known
11 Rupees|      known what had happened. The merchant himself nearly went mad.
12 Rupees|           things, and advised the merchant to follow its leadings.
13 Rupees|          follow its leadings. The merchant consented, and went after
14 Rupees|           were underneath. So the merchant and his friends dug about
15 Rupees|      thieves had taken them.~"The merchant was very glad. On returning
16 Rupees|           as a present. When this merchant saw his dog coming back
17 Rupees|       fell out of its collar. The merchant picked it up and read it.
18 Boy   |          until he came to a grain merchant of the country, who asked
19 Boy   |             Good," said the grain merchant, "you shall be my servant."~
20 Boy   |           servant."~Now the grain merchant lived near the King's palace,
21 Boy   |           I am servant to a grain merchant. The last three nights I
22 Boy   |       then went home to the grain merchant, and at night, when every
23 Boy   |           am now one of the grain merchant's servants." Then she went
24 Boy   |        seated. The boy, the grain merchant's servant, was also in the
25 Boy   |        neck of the boy, the grain merchant's servant. At this everybody
26 Boy   |          husband. I was the grain merchant's servant; and one hot night
27 Boy   |          and that I was the grain merchant's servant. Then you told
28 Ivory | accidentally struck the wife of a merchant, who was walking about in
29 Ivory |           the bird.~Presently the merchant went to ask his wife about
30 Ivory |       window.~On hearing this the merchant went to the King, and told
31 Ivory |        discovered. He ordered the merchant to go back and ascertain
32 Ivory |           said the King, when the merchant brought back this reply, "
33 Ivory |       marched by the house of the merchant. By chance (for they both
34 Ivory |          appeared in front of the merchant's window they were recognised
35 Ivory |       they were recognised by the merchant's wife, and at once reported
36 Ivory |      suppose the arrow struck the merchant's wife. Had I known that
37 GeNote|        used by Shakespeare in the Merchant of Venice.~Some of the Indian