Tale

 1 Pre   |     Italy, thence, after many days, to contribute their quota
 2 Pre   |     her charming, "Old Deccan Days" (London, John Murray, 1868;
 3 Labam |      his bed for four or five days, and seemed very ill.~At
 4 Labam |    stayed with them for three days. Every day he looked at
 5 Labam | enough yet. Let me stay a few days longer. I will remain hidden
 6 Labam |       rejoicings. After a few days the prince's son said to
 7 Lamb  |     Lambikin stayed for seven days, and ate, and ate, and ate,
 8 Punch |      repeated many successive days.~At last, one day, he determined
 9 Punch |    and so it went on for many days. Every morning the Princesses
10 Laili |      young girl again. In two days' time you must go into the
11 Laili |  woman had bidden him. In two days' time he and the Wazir's
12 Tiger |       journey for a couple of days through a sandy plain, with
13 Tiger |      provided for a couple of days, at last was exhausted.
14 Tiger |    hunger. For the last three days I have had nothing. Fortune
15 Tiger |     how I came in here: Three days ago I was roaming in yonder
16 Tiger |    another birth. I was three days ago basking myself in the
17 Haris |       by Sthuladatta.~Now, as days went on, much treasure,
18 Ring  |  young man stayed there a few days, during which he received
19 Ring  |       been in the house three days, she began to talk of the
20 Gold  |       burnt him to ashes.~Two days afterwards his father came
21 Boy   |      come from?"~Two or three days were thus passed in feasting;
22 Fish  |    him. He had been gone some days, when he fell in with an
23 Demon |          O Brother, in former days wise men made effort in
24 Ivory |     them stay there for a few days.~As soon as her work was
25 Ivory |     have you not been for two days?" she asked.~"Because, my
26 Ivory |  These things are signs."~Two days of the dark fortnight had
27 Ivory |       soon as possible. A few days after this conversation
28 Ivory |    that had been buried a few days ago, and began to eat it.
29 Sons  |       do. He did so; in a few days he visited the old man and
30 GeNote|  under the title, "Old Deccan Days, or, Indian Fairy Legends
31 GeNote|       Miss Frere's Old Deccan Days (see Notes on Punchkin).
32 StNote|        Miss Frere, Old Deccan Days, pp. 1 - 16, from her ayah,
33 StNote|       possibly a relic of the days of Aryan conquest, when
34 StNote|       Knowall to have so many days given him to discover the
35 StNote|     one of them," meaning the days, just as one of the thieves
36 StNote|        Miss Frere, Old Deccan Days, No. 10, pp. 153 - 5.~Remarks. -