Tale

 1 Broken|        should certainly make a hundred rupees by it. With this
 2 Ring  |     his son in life with three hundred rupees, and bade him go
 3 Ring  |   fellow; "I will give you one hundred rupees for it." Then and
 4 Ring  |       he; "I will give you one hundred rupees for it." Of course
 5 Ring  |       he; "I will give you one hundred rupees." Of course the people
 6 Rupees|       kharwars of rice and one hundred rupees to be paid to him
 7 Kings |       lords of a kingdom three hundred leagues in extent; and that
 8 Prince|    caldron. There were about a hundred gallons of oil in this caldron,
 9 GeNote| incidents contained in the two hundred Indian folk-tales collected
10 GeNote|   Beanstalk for the last three hundred years, yet it is undoubtedly
11 GeNote|        in Portuguese Goa for a hundred years. May they not have
12 StNote|  parallels, running to about a hundred numbers, in my Aesop, pp.
13 StNote|   thousand years, nearly three hundred years earlier than Phaedrus,
14 StNote|    least is certain: all these hundred variants come ultimately