Tale

 1 Lion  |        the clearest good deed.~Better softly withdraw from him,~
 2 Punch |        nor look ill; they look better than you do. I cannot tell
 3 Punch |      saying to himself: "It is better my poor daughters should
 4 Punch |  advise her as to what she had better do; at the same time entreating
 5 Laili |      Well," said Laili, "it is better that you should be killed
 6 Tiger |    well-wheel; but he fared no better from it, for it answered, "
 7 Tiger |       people near you, you had better bawl out so as to be heard
 8 Tiger |        that? Unless he adopt a better standard of justice we will
 9 Haris |       thieves. It will be much better to test him by some new
10 Ring  |       we do not succeed we had better drown ourselves in this
11 Money |     that a farmer once got the better of a money-lender - but
12 Sons  |     them - nay, the sooner the better, because he was only a needless
13 StNote|      curious to find the story better told in Cornwall than in
14 StNote| Pleasure, tom. i. Tale 39, or, better, the Programm of H. Patzig,