Tale

 1 Pre   |         for India. So far as the children of Europe have their fairy
 2 Pre   |       the same effect on English children. The Jatakas have been fortunate
 3 Pre   |        likely to attract English children. I have not, however, included
 4 Punch |      when they were quite little children, so these seven poor Princesses
 5 Punch |         cannot you see your poor children, how unhappy we are, and
 6 Punch |     fresh ripe pomeloes, and the children satisfied their hunger by
 7 Punch |   Princes and Princesses had any children, so the son of the seventh
 8 Punch |       now saved the lives of our children; whenever you are in need '
 9 Laili |          they had done as little children, only they bit the fruit
10 Tiger |       prince now, We are all the children of fate. We must obey her
11 Tiger |      others.~"Why should you, my children, thus trouble these poor
12 Haris | employment, and he had very many children, that he might reap the
13 Rupees|    alternately with his wife and children. "O fool," said he, "what
14 Queens|         had seven Queens, but no children. This was a great grief
15 Raja  |         been set alight, .and my children will be baked alive; therefore
16 Boy   |           of all castes; all the children, fakirs, and sepoys. You
17 Boy   |          all the men, women, and children of all castes, fakirs, and
18 Boy   |     asked the King if he had any children., "None," he answered.~"
19 Boy   |        when I have never had any children?"~"But I am your son," answered
20 Prince|         a time a King who had no children. Now this King went and
21 Prince|      have lived long and have no children. So I have come here, and
22 Prince|       him, " O King! If you have children, what will you give me?"~"
23 Prince|       going along with it to her children. Another stronger ant came
24 Prince|         and am carrying it to my children. The King's sons are sitting
25 Prince|         sons; go and bring those children who are eating their food
26 Dinner|        sky) waited alone for her children's return.~Now both Sun and
27 Dinner|         bright eye, said, "Well, children, what have you brought home
28 GeNote|       held in common by European children? I think we may answer "
29 GeNote|     curious result that European children owe their earliest laughter
30 GeNote|       are common to all European children, and increasing evidence
31 StNote|       gives up his wealth to his children in his own lifetime deserves
32 StNote|      tell against the ungrateful children. The existence of the tale