Sippurei Maasiyot
Translated by Tales of Rabbi Nachman -- Wikisource
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The opening
Tale 1: The Lost Princess
Once, there was a king. On the way I told [such] a story that whoever heard it had a thought of teshuvah, return. And this is the story. The king had six sons and one daughter. The daughter was very dear to him, and he would cherish (in other words, love) her exceedingly and play with her very much. One time, while he was together with her on a certain day he became angry with her and the words, “Let the Not-Good take you away!” escaped from his mouth. At night she went to her room; in the morning no one knew where she was. Her father (the king) was very afflicted and went here and there looking for her. The viceroy [lit. second in kingship] arose because he saw the king was very distressed, and asked to be given an attendant, a horse and money for expenses, and he went to search for her. He searched hard for her, for a very long time, until he found her. (Now he tells how he searched for her until he found her.)
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- Tales of Rabbi Nachman -- Wikisource's English translation, copied word for word.
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