Tale

 1 Pre   |          use of that fine story, "Punchkin," and that quaint myth, "
 2 Punch |                                   Punchkin~ONCE upon a time there was
 3 Punch |           a wicked Magician named Punchkin.~Punchkin Fakir wandered
 4 Punch |          Magician named Punchkin.~Punchkin Fakir wandered through the
 5 Punch |        what had become of her. As Punchkin passed through the palace
 6 Punch |         and the next day sent for Punchkin, and spoke to him as had
 7 Punch |           Balna told her son what Punchkin had said; but at the same
 8 Punch |          playing with the parrot. Punchkin saw him, and came to him
 9 Punch |         not sell my parrot."~Then Punchkin got frightened, and said, "
10 Punch |           me my parrot," repeated Punchkin.~"Not so fast, my master,"
11 Punch |         Give me my parrot!" cried Punchkin; Then the boy took bold
12 Punch |    Magician's right arm fell off.~Punchkin then stretched out his left
13 Punch |      Magician; and, as he did so, Punchkin's head twisted round, and,
14 GeNote|         Deccan Days (see Notes on Punchkin). Yet the latter is a 'very
15 StNote|           it reached England.~IV. PUNCHKIN,~Source. - Miss Frere, Old
16 StNote|           ii., "The Philosophy of Punchkin," and still more elaborately
17 StNote|         is found in the Deccan (" Punchkin"); in Bengal (Day, Folk-Tales
18 StNote| polygamous country. It occurs in "Punchkin," supra, No. iv.; Day, Folk-Tales