Tale

 1 Pre   |          on the co-operation of my friend Mr. J. D. Batten in giving
 2 Lion  |            asked, "What ails thee, friend?" He told him why. "I could
 3 Lion  |          free thee from that bone, friend, but dare not enter thy
 4 Lion  |         eat me." "Don't be afraid, friend, I'll not eat thee; only
 5 Magic |  house-hold thought that some girl friend of theirs was in this manner
 6 Crane |           said to him:~"Look here, friend, you won't be able to hold
 7 Tiger |          cried the tiger.~"Nay, my friend," replied the Brahman mildly, "
 8 Tiger |           I beg you, as your bosom friend, never assist that wretched
 9 Tiger |         began as follows: "My dear friend, my protector, what a deal
10 Tiger |         the house of his goldsmith friend, and found him without difficulty.
11 Tiger |            and meanwhile asked his friend to rest himself for a while
12 Tortoi|        they said to the tortoise:~"Friend tortoise! the place where
13 Rupees|           to go outside. At last a friend suggested that, perhaps,
14 Rupees|          the beast, and begged his friend to forget the loan and to
15 Rupees|       again, he thought, 'Alas! my friend is wanting the money. How
16 Money |      secret of becoming rich."~"My friend," returned the money-lender,
17 Money |           farmer to stand; and our friend brooded over it, and brooded
18 Fish  | clasp-knife, and said, "Take this, friend, and get two horses with
19 Fish  |   something to the effect that his friend was either a fool himself
20 Fish  |            from head to foot. This friend of yours is a most wise
21 Fish  |           following message: - " O friend, the moon is full; twelve
22 Ivory |        across the footmarks of his friend. Seeing these, he went back
23 Ivory |          went away gladly with his friend.~On the way they met two
24 Ivory |          it was only a whim of his friend's, he said to the men, "
25 Ivory |            kill the prince and his friend, begged the princess to
26 Ivory |          be ought to return to his friend at night, because he had
27 Ivory |            it had not been for his friend's help he would never have
28 Ivory |          weep for the loss of your friend, who died suddenly this
29 Ivory |         grief at the death of your friend, bid the -princess to drink
30 Ivory |            her greatest helper and friend.~A letter was sent to the
31 Sons  |        they felt.~One day he met a friend and related to him all his
32 Sons  |          him all his troubles. The friend sympathised very much with
33 Sons  |            before him.~"Look here, friend," said he. "Your sons will
34 StNote|           mirror, and the faithful friend, are common European, though