A Kingdom Lost for a Drop of Honey: And Other Burmese FolktalesFifteen tales from the area of Mandalay in Central Burma. |
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Page 74
THE DRUNKARD AND THE OPIUM - EATER NCE IN A VILLAGE there lived a
drunkard and an opium - eater . Both outcasts of society , they became fast
friends . Having no house of their own , they spent their time in the various rest
houses ...
THE DRUNKARD AND THE OPIUM - EATER NCE IN A VILLAGE there lived a
drunkard and an opium - eater . Both outcasts of society , they became fast
friends . Having no house of their own , they spent their time in the various rest
houses ...
Page 77
The drunkard carefully noted where the speaker was sitting . The talk went on
until dawn , when the ghosts went away . The drunkard dug up the seven pots of
gold and became very rich . He bought a house and lived in luxury with his friend
...
The drunkard carefully noted where the speaker was sitting . The talk went on
until dawn , when the ghosts went away . The drunkard dug up the seven pots of
gold and became very rich . He bought a house and lived in luxury with his friend
...
Page 78
The next morning the drunkard went to look for his friend at the rest house and
found him half dead with fear . The drunkard helped the opium - eater to his feet ,
and took him home . As the two friends walked through the streets , all the ...
The next morning the drunkard went to look for his friend at the rest house and
found him half dead with fear . The drunkard helped the opium - eater to his feet ,
and took him home . As the two friends walked through the streets , all the ...
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Common terms and phrases
asked bamboo baskets became bee-hunter bees believed boat Buddhist Burma Burmese cake calf called cattle caught chamberlain Clever colt cool course crow dish drunkard elephant farmer fight fish fisherman followers four fried fish gave ghosts girl give gold Golden gong hair hand head herdsman honey human Judge jumped king king's ladder laughed live longyi looked Master Thumb mats meal means mischief-maker Mister Industry Mister Luck morning mortar mother Naga night nose ogre oozie opium-eater ordered otter paddy pagoda palace partnership plant pleaded pool poor Princess rabbit rafts rain reached replied rest house rice saying sesamum share shouted silver coin sire soon Stupid surprise tiger took traveler tree usually village water jars wear woman women young
Bibliographic information
| Title | A Kingdom Lost for a Drop of Honey: And Other Burmese Folktales |
| Authors | Htin Aung (U.), Helen G. Trager |
| Translated by | Paw Oo Thet |
| Illustrated by | Paw Oo Thet |
| Publisher | Parents' Magazine Press, 1968 |
| Original from | Indiana University |
| Digitized | 22 Jul 2009 |
| Length | 96 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |