Tale

 1 Pre   |       means of a considerable number of drolls and folk-tales
 2 Pre   |      conclusion that a goodly number of the fables that pass
 3 Pre   |       included a considerable number of them in this volume;
 4 Pre   |   country leaves room for any number of additional workers and
 5 Pre   | already collected go, a large number of the commonest incidents
 6 Crane |      over to him one of their number - a big fellow, blind of
 7 Goeth | though they were many more in number, they had to submit them-selves
 8 Prince|     kill and bring in a great number of gazelles and hog-deer
 9 Prince| killed and brought in a great number. Then taking with him these
10 Ivory |      of soldiers, and a large number of camels and horses bearing
11 GeNote|      The idea of connecting a number of disconnected stories
12 GeNote|      These Jatakas are 550 in number, and have been reckoned
13 GeNote|     and Mr. M. L. Dames has a number of Baluchi tales which I
14 GeNote|    exemplary industry a large number of parallels between Indian
15 GeNote|     added considerably to the number of Indian variants of European "
16 GeNote|    Indian folk-tales, and the number is increased by each new
17 GeNote|   Captain Temple gave a large number of instances in Wideawake
18 StNote|      end is common to a large number of Indian and European folk-tales (
19 StNote|     collected and discussed a number in Orient and Occident,
20 StNote|       of Avian. The preceding number showed one of his fables