The Fables of Phædrus: Literally translated into English prose with notesPhaedrus
General
The Fables of Phædrus: Literally translated into English prose with notes
Phaedrus
Fables, Latin -- Translations into English
BOOK III.
Prologue, to Eutychus 390 497
Fable I. The Old Woman and the Cask 393 498
II. The Panther and Shepherd 394 498
III. Esop and the Farmer 395 ---
IV. The Butcher and the Ape 395 499 [III]
V. Esop and the Insolent Man 395 499 [IV]
VI. The Fly and the Mule 396 499 [V]
VII. The Dog and the Wolf 397 500 [VI]
VIII. The Brother and Sister 398 501 [VII]
IX. Socrates to his Friends 398 502 [VIII]
X. The Poet on Believing and not Believing 399 502 [IX]
[XI. The Eunuch to the Abusive Man 401 --- ]
XI. The Cock and the Pearl [XII] 401 504
XII. The Bees and the Drones, the Wasp
sitting as judge [XIII] 402 505
XIII. Esop at play [XIV] 402 505
XIV. The Dog to the Lamb [XV] 403 506
XV. The Grasshopper and the Owl [XVI] 404 507
XVI. The Trees under the Protection
of the Gods [XVII] 405 508
XVII. The Peacock to Juno [XVIII] 405 509
XVIII. Esop’s Answer to the Inquisitive Man [XIX] 406 509
Epilogue 407 ---
BOOK IV.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
The Fables of Phædrus: Literally translated into English prose with notes — John Shaqi
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