Folk-Tales of Bengal by Warwick Goble (1912)
A bright light, like that of the moon, was seen shining on his forehead
A monstrous bird comes out apparently from the palace
At dawn he used to cull flowers in the forest
At the door of which stood a lady of exquisite beauty
Coming up to the surface they climbed into the boat
He rushed out of his hiding place and killed the serpent
He saw a beautiful woman coming out of the palace
How is it that you have returned so soon
Hundreds of peacocks of gorgeous plumes came to the enbankments to eat the khai
Husband, take up all this large quantity of gold and these precious stones
In a trice she woke up, sat up in her bed, and eyeing the stranger, inquired who he was
Instead of sweetmeats about a score of demons
Now, barber, I am going to destroy you. Who will protect you
On a sudden an elephant gorgeously caparisoned shot across his path
She rushed out of the palace...and came to the upper world
She took a jewel in her hand, left the palace, and successfully reached the upper world
The Brahman's wife had occasion to go to the tank, and she went she brushed by a Sankchinni
The camel-driver alighted, tied the camel to the tree on the spot, and began smoking
The Girl of the Wall-Almirah
The jackal...opened his bundle of betel-leaves, put some into his mouth, and began chewing them
The lady, king, and hiraman all reached the king's capital safe and sound
The moment the first stroke was given, a great many ghosts rushed towards the Brahman
The prince revealed, and, walking about, saw a human figure near the gate
The six queens tried to comfort him
The Suo queen went to the door with a handful of rice
They approached a magnificient pile of buildings
They ran away in great fear, leaving behind them the money and jewels
They then set out on their journey
Thus the princess was deserted
What princess ever puts only one ruby in her hair
When she got out of the water, what a change was seen in her
You would adorn the palace of the mightiest sovereign