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
Fable I. The Ape and the Fox 435
II. The Author 436
III. Mercury and the two Women 436
IV. Prometheus and Cunning 437
V. The Author 438
VI. The signification of the Punishments
of Tartarus 438
VII. The Author 439
VIII. Æsop and the Author 439
IX. Pompeius Magnus and his Soldier 440
X. Juno, Venus, and the Hen 441
XI. The Father of a Family and Æsop 442
XII. The Philosopher and the Victor
in the Gymnastic Games 442
XIII. The Ass and the Lyre 443
XIV. The Widow and the Soldier 443
XV. The Rich Suitor and the Poor One 444
XVI. Æsop and his Mistress 445
XVII. A Cock carried in a Litter by Cats 446
XVIII. The Sow bringing forth and the Wolf 446
XIX. The Runaway Slave and Æsop 447
XX. The Chariot Horse sold for the Mill 447
XXI. The Hungry Bear 448
XXII. The Traveller and the Raven 449
XXIII. The Shepherd and the She-Goat 449
XXIV. The Serpent and the Lizard 449
XXV. The Crow and the Sheep 450
XXVI. The Servant and the Master 450
XXVII. The Hare and the Herdsman 450
XXVIII. The Young Man and the Courtesan 451
XXIX. The Beaver 451
XXX. The Butterfly and the Wasp 452
XXXI. The Ground-Swallow and the Fox 453
Epilogue 453
ÆSOPIAN FABLES--The Authors of Which Are Not Known.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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