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war | There was one on a time a great war, and when it came to an end, many soldiers were discharged. |
war | There was once a man who understood all kinds of arts; he served in war, and behaved well and bravely, but when the war was over he received his dismissal, and three farthings for his expenses on the way. |
war | So long as the war lasted, all went well, but when peace was made, he received his dismissal, and the captain said he might go where he liked. |
war | There was once on a time a soldier who for many years had served the King faithfully, but when the war came to an end could serve no longer because of the many wounds which he had received. |
war | There was a great war, and the King had many soldiers, but gave them small pay, so small that they could not live upon it, so three of them agreed among themselves to desert. |
war | He, however, was unwilling, and said, “I am no common stable-ass, I am a noble one. |
dying | In short, it cures all sick persons of the most mortal diseases; and if the patient is dying it will recover him immediately and restore him to perfect health; and this is done after the easiest manner in the world, which is by the patient’s smelling the apple. |
dying | I am the king of tigers, dying here of hunger. |
dying | The idea of falling ill or dying made him very wretched. |
dying | The young willow-wrens, however, continued to cry and scream, and when their parents again brought food they said, “We will not so much as touch one fly’s leg, no, not if we were dying of hunger, until you have settled whether we are respectable children or not; the bear has been here and has insulted us!” Then the old King said, “Be easy, he shall be punished,” and he at once flew with the Queen to the bear’s cave, and called in, “Old Growler, why hast thou insulted my children?
Thou shalt suffer for it we will punish thee by a bloody war. |
dying | If I had not run away from home and if Father were here now, I should not be dying of hunger. |
dying | I’ll come down to open the door for you. |
hate | And men shall hate you, and cover their heads when you appear. |
hate | At length the parson said, “Listen, my dear friend, thou canst sing beautifully; sing something to me. |
hate | As for me, let me tell you, I hate to study!. |
hate | It has given me new life. |
hate | After all, it’s only fair to look out for ourselves. |
abuse | Besides the weariness of old age, the old fellow had to bear with much abuse and cruelty from his sons. |
abuse | So he got nothing by it but vexation, trouble, abuse, and the loss of his horse; but the poor people lived happily, quietly, and piously until their happy death. |
rape | The metallic groups of figures, among which were "Perseus" and "The Rape of the Sabines," looked like living persons, and cries of terror sounded from them all across the noble square. |
choke | Then she cried, “Cock, I entreat thee to run as fast thou canst, and fetch me some water, or I shall choke. |
murder | “I do not ask for life,” answered the servant, “but as a last favor let me play once more upon my fiddle. |
murder | She said, “With all my heart, as the youth has come out of it so well. |
Subsets and Splits