Tale

 1 Labam |             with water. When it was full, the prince cried out, "
 2 Punch |            to a country that seemed full of stones, and rocks, and
 3 Punch |           circle stand six chattees full of water, piled one above
 4 Punch |        which stood the six chattees full of water. It was the middle
 5 Punch |         overthrown the six chattees full of water, and seized the
 6 Broken|         near the horse's hoof, and, full of anger, I shall call to
 7 Magic |           home every evening with a full wallet.~He now and then
 8 Laili |            which was very large and full of delicious fruits and
 9 Tiger |             which he carried always full, filling it with the sweet
10 Tiger |          father. The goldsmith knew full well that it was a tiger
11 Tiger |          mass of flesh. Thus passed full ten years, as prophesied
12 Tiger |             Gangazara took a vessel full of water and sprinkled it
13 Haris |          soon receive punishment in full." When Jihva heard this,
14 Gold  |            This, ant-hill is surely full of golden denars; I'll kill
15 Queens|           to his horse, followed at full speed. On, on he galloped,
16 Raja  |           as they passed him, their full pitchers poised upon their
17 Raja  |         they!"~Then he strode away, full of bitterness and anger;
18 Raja  |           Then the little creature, full of, gratitude, pulled out
19 Raja  |        maidens, merry and careless, full of smiles and laughter;
20 Raja  |        maidens, merry and careless, full of smiles and laughter.~
21 Boy   |             court-house, and it was full of people, the young prince
22 Fish  |               O friend, the moon is full; twelve months make a year,
23 Fish  |          and the sea is by no means full."~Not understanding the
24 Demon |           of his, and made answer:~"Full of goodness, great King,
25 Sons  |          man and put down four bags full of stones and gravel before
26 GeNote|            Prof. Crane has. given a full account of this very curious
27 GeNote|       literature. [An admirable and full account of this literature
28 StNote|               I have given a rather full collection of parallels,
29 StNote|         thinking the serpent's hole full of treasure determines to
30 StNote| self-sacrifice whenever the moon is full, and it is easy to understand