Tale

 1 Punch | looking about him, saw a large serpent which was making its way
 2 Punch |       his sword and killed the serpent; at the same moment a rushing
 3 Punch |      They quickly saw the dead serpent and the young Prince standing
 4 Punch |    been devoured by that cruel serpent; you have now saved the
 5 Tiger |   ledge. In the second lives a serpent half-famished with hunger.
 6 Tiger |       sometimes upon men, in a serpent, whose sting makes your
 7 Tiger |      now caught hold of by the serpent, who addressed him thus: "
 8 Tiger |        quite forgot the tiger, serpent, rat, and goldsmith. After
 9 Tiger |        the sage-looking tiger, serpent, and rat, had relieved him
10 Tiger |    upon the Tiger King and the Serpent King, who came with all
11 Gold  |                The Gold-giving Serpent~NOW in a certain place there
12 Gold  |  occurred: he gave milk to the serpent and found a gold denar.~
13 Gold  |   golden denars; I'll kill the serpent, and take them all for myself."
14 Gold  |     was giving the milk to the serpent, the Brahman's son struck
15 Gold  |    head with a cudgel. But the serpent escaped death by the will
16 Gold  |      ant-hill, and praised the serpent with a loud voice. After
17 Gold  |    After a long, long time the serpent appeared, but only with
18 StNote|      413 - 6, how a lion and a serpent and a Venetian named Vitalis
19 StNote|      benefactor a leveret, the serpent "gemmam pretiosam," probably '
20 StNote|   karana?"~XV. THE GOLD-GIVING SERPENT.~Source. - Pantschatantra,
21 StNote|     the gold, and thinking the serpent's hole full of treasure
22 StNote|        cudgel, and the enraged serpent stings him to death. The
23 StNote|       the gold as before). The serpent appears after a long delay
24 StNote|          One day he struck the serpent, which disappeared, and
25 StNote|   tries to make it up, but the serpent declares their friendship
26 StNote|          Babrian~...........~A serpent stung a farmer's son to
27 StNote|         The father pursued the serpent with an axe, and struck
28 StNote|     begged reconciliation. The serpent, however, declares friendship
29 StNote|     without explaining why the serpent had killed the farmer's