Tale

 1 Pre   |            point; and I rejoice in being able to publish the translation
 2 Punch |           of the dishes which were being prepared for the Raja's
 3 Punch |            avoid the danger of his being poisoned by his enemies.
 4 Punch |          mud there on purpose; but being very kind he did not like
 5 Punch |        their place; and instead of being grateful to them for their
 6 Punch |           But in the afternoon, it being very hot, the seven Princesses
 7 Punch |      acquaintance, and that, after being enemies so long, their friendship
 8 Punch |            to a thick jungle; and, being very tired, sat down under
 9 Magic |            not go under the water. Being frightened, she began to
10 Magic |       behind him. The chief's son, being a musician, used to play
11 Magic |          that she was both a human being and a Bonga, and they rejoiced
12 Laili |       father. "Fancy two grown men being so frightened by an old
13 Tiger |          eating you now, for after being cooped up so long I am just
14 Tiger |           your relation as a human being. Goldsmiths are never to
15 Tiger |          little value. This crown, being the best of all, I have
16 Tiger |           that he must be a divine being. Thus they discussed, while
17 Haris |       interior of the palace. She, being alarmed at Harisarman's
18 Haris |           I will not denounce you, being a miserable creature that
19 Tortoi|          him to the hills. But he, being unable to hold his tongue.
20 Queens|         the east or west, so that, being a keen sportsman, and determined
21 Queens|       miserable hovel; into which, being tired after his long, unsuccessful
22 Kings |    administered the law. Law-suits being thus decided with justice,
23 Raja  |          other sixty-nine maidens, being jealous, laughed scornfully
24 Money |      secret as a bad job. However, being determined to succeed he
25 Demon | kidney-bean. I'll let him go!" So, being frightened to death, he
26 Ivory |          sat down on the bank, and being thirsty took up, some of
27 GeNote|           Boccaccio and his school being derived from this source.
28 StNote|      earliest parts of the Jataka, being in more archaic Pali than
29 StNote|           most familiar form of it being "Aladdin and the Wonderful
30 StNote|          of the moon as due to its being swallowed up by a Dragon