Tale

 1 Labam |      marry you."~The prince then returned to the old woman's house;
 2 Punch |       food for their young ones, returned. They quickly saw the dead
 3 Magic |  influence of its sweet music he returned home every evening with
 4 Magic |      each other. When the others returned home in the evening, they
 5 Laili |         snake went down: when he returned he said, "You have a Rakshas
 6 Laili |       three years, and then they returned to King Dantal, and lived
 7 Tiger |        give a judgment."~So they returned to the cage, by which the
 8 Tiger |   understand!"~"Yes, you shall!" returned the tiger, in a rage at
 9 Tiger |        prophecy of his father he returned by the same way by which
10 Tiger |         now reigned supreme. All returned to their homes.~The king
11 Ring  |       delivered his son. He then returned. On reaching the top of
12 Ring  |         thoroughly deceived. She returned the ogress's embrace, and
13 Ring  | Meanwhile the merchant's son had returned from hunting and was terribly
14 Rupees|   deposited the things, and then returned.~"In the morning there was
15 Kings |       Benares, the future Buddha returned to life as his son and heir.
16 Kings |          outermost boundary, and returned by the high road towards
17 Raja  |      promised to her.~Queen Lona returned to the palace, and when
18 Money |     becoming rich."~"My friend," returned the money-lender, piously, "
19 Boy   |         really need me." Then he returned to his hunting.~The next
20 Boy   |      Then she swallowed him, and returned to her stable.~At the end
21 Boy   |      swallowed him once more and returned to her stable. The child
22 Boy   |    refused to eat. When the King returned at evening and asked them
23 Boy   |        Rajas and their sons, all returned to their homes.~Now the
24 Prince|          the house, and they all returned thanks to God. Next he let
25 Prince|          great deal. Thence they returned home to the town, and went
26 Fish  |         on her rounds.~The Queen returned to her room in a great rage;
27 Fish  |    explain the matter; and so he returned broken-hearted to his house,
28 Ivory |     swoon.~When the vizier's son returned, and found the fire lighted,
29 Ivory |           when the old woman had returned to her hut, she told the
30 Ivory |    visited Gulizar every day and returned to the hut every night.
31 Ivory |        morning, when Gulizar had returned to her senses, she felt
32 Ivory |       till at last the goldsmith returned, and with him the kotwal,
33 StNote|   Paragon, as in the Jataka, and returned to the remaining fishes,