| PREFACE |
| LIFE OF AESOP |
| AESOP’S FABLES |
| The Lion And The Mouse |
| The Wolf And The Lamb |
| The Ass And The Grasshopper |
| The Wolf and the Crane |
| The Father And His Sons |
| The Bat And The Weasels |
| The Cock and the Jewel |
| The Swallow and the Crow |
| The Kingdom of the Lion |
| The Traveler and His Dog |
| The Ants and the Grasshopper |
| The Hare and the Tortoise |
| The Charcoal-Burner And The Fuller |
| The Boy Hunting Locusts |
| The Fisherman Piping |
| The Dog and the Shadow |
| Hercules and the Wagoner |
| The Mole and His Mother |
| The Herdsman and the Lost Bull |
| The Fawn and His Mother |
| The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion |
| The Flies and the Honey-Pot |
| The Lioness |
| The Farmer and the Snake |
| The Man and the Lion |
| The Pomegranate, Apple-Tree, and Bramble |
| The Farmer and the Stork |
| The Mountain in Labor |
| The Bear and the Fox |
| The Tortoise and the Eagle |
| The Fox and the Goat |
| The Raven and the Swan |
| The Thirsty Pigeon |
| The Dog in the Manger |
| The Oxen and the Axle-Trees |
| The Farmer and the Cranes |
| The Sick Lion |
| The Bear and the Two Travelers |
| The Fox Who Had Lost His Tail |
| The Cat and the Cock |
| The Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing |
| The Goat and the Goatherd |
| The Boasting Traveler |
| The Lion in Love |
| The Miser |
| The Porker, the Sheep, and the Goat |
| The Boy and the Filberts |
| The Frogs Asking for a King |
| The Laborer and the Snake |
| The Lion, the Mouse, and the Fox |
| The Horse and Groom |
| The Ass and the Mule |
| The Ass and the Lapdog |
| The Oxen and the Butchers |
| The Shepherd’s Boy and the Wolf |
| The Boys and the Frogs |
| The Salt Merchant and His Ass |
| The Mischievous Dog |
| The Goatherd and the Wild Goats |
| The Man and His Two Sweethearts |
| The Sick Stag |
| The Boy and the Nettles |
| The Astronomer |
| The Wolves and the Sheep |
| The Cat and the Birds |
| The Vain Jackdaw |
| The Kid and the Wolf |
| The Old Woman and the Physician |
| The Ox and the Frog |
| The Farmer and His Sons |
| The Heifer and the Ox |
| The Fighting Cocks and the Eagle |
| The Charger and the Miller |
| The Fox and the Monkey |
| The Horse and His Rider |
| The Belly and the Members |
| The Widow and Her Little Maidens |
| The Vine and the Goat |
| Jupiter and the Monkey |
| The Hawk, the Kite, and the Pigeons |
| The Dolphins, the Whales, and the Sprat |
| The Swallow, the Serpent, and the Court of Justice |
| The Two Pots |
| The Shepherd and the Wolf |
| The Crab and Its Mother |
| The Father and His Two Daughters |
| The Thief and His Mother |
| The Old Man and Death |
| The Fir-Tree and the Bramble |
| The Æthiop |
| The Mouse, the Frog, and the Hawk |
| The Fisherman and His Nets |
| The Wolf and the Sheep |
| The Old Woman and the Wine-Jar |
| The Man Bitten by a Dog |
| The Huntsman and the Fisherman |
| The Fox and the Crow |
| The Widow and the Sheep |
| The Playful Ass |
| The Stag in the Ox-Stall |
| The Two Dogs |
| The Wild Ass and the Lion |
| The Lion and the Dolphin |
| The Eagle and the Arrow |
| The Sick Kite |
| The Lion and the Boar |
| The Mice in Council |
| The One-Eyed Doe |
| The Mice and the Weasels |
| The Shepherd and the Sea |
| The Ass, the Cock, and the Lion |
| The Rivers and the Sea |
| The Wild Boar and the Fox |
| The Milk-Woman and Her Pail |
| The Bee and Jupiter |
| The Wolf and the Housedog |
| The Three Tradesmen |
| The Ass Carrying the Image |
| The Master and His Dogs |
| The Old Hound |
| The Two Travelers and the Axe |
| The Old Lion |
| The Wolf and the Shepherds |
| The Seaside Travelers |
| The Ass and His Shadow |
| The Ass and His Masters |
| Mercury and the Sculptor |
| The Fox and the Woodcutter |
| The Oak and the Reeds |
| The Lion in a Farmyard |
| The Wolf and the Lion |
| The Birdcatcher, the Partridge, and the Cock |
| The Ant and the Dove |
| The Hares and the Frogs |
| The Monkey and the Fishermen |
| The Swan and the Goose |
| The Doe and the Lion |
| The Fisherman and the Little Fish |
| The Hunter and the Woodman |
| The Swollen Fox |
| The Two Frogs |
| The Lamp |
| The Camel and the Arab |
| The Miller, His Son, and Their Ass |
| The Cat and the Mice |
| The Mouse and the Bull |
| The Dog and the Cook |
| The Thieves and the Cock |
| The Dancing Monkeys |
| The Farmer and the Fox |
| The Traveler and Fortune |
| The Seagull and the Kite |
| The Lion, the Bear, and the Fox |
| The Philosopher, the Ants, and Mercury |
| The Peasant and the Eagle |
| The Fox and the Leopard |
| The Lion and the Hare |
| The Image of Mercury and the Carpenter |
| The Lion, the Fox, and the Ass |
| The Bull and the Goat |
| The Bald Knight |
| The Oaks and Jupiter |
| The Monkeys and Their Mother |
| The Hare and the Hound |
| The Shepherd and the Dog |
| The Oak and the Woodcutters |
| The Wasp and the Snake |
| The Peacock and the Crane |
| The Hen and the Golden Eggs |
| The Ass and the Frogs |
| The Crow and the Raven |
| The Trees and the Axe |
| The Wolves and the Sheepdogs |
| The Bull, the Lioness, and the Wild-Boar Hunter |
| The Bowman and Lion |
| The Camel |
| The Crab and the Fox |
| The Ass and the Old Shepherd |
| The Fox and the Hedgehog |
| The Woman and Her Hen |
| The Kites and the Swans |
| The Dog and the Hare |
| The Hares and the Foxes |
| The Bull and the Calf |
| The Stag, the Wolf, and the Sheep |
| The Eagle, the Cat, and the Wild Sow |
| The Wolf and the Fox |
| The Mule |
| The Prophet |
| The Two Frogs |
| The Serpent and the Eagle |
| The Crow and the Pitcher |
| The Thief and the Innkeeper |
| The Hart and the Vine |
| The Gnat and the Lion |
| The Fox and the Grapes |
| The Walnut-Tree |
| The Kid and the Wolf |
| The Monkey and the Dolphin |
| The Horse and the Stag |
| The Jackdaw and the Doves |
| The Fox and the Monkey |
| The Man and His Wife |
| The Man, the Horse, the Ox, and the Dog |
| The Thief and the Housedog |
| The Apes and the Two Travelers |
| The Fox and the Lion |
| The Weasel and the Mice |
| The Boy Bathing |
| The Peacock and Juno |
| The Wolf and the Shepherd |
| The Hares and the Lions |
| The Seller of Images |
| The Hawk and the Nightingale |
| The Lark and Her Young Ones |
| The Dog, the Cock, and the Fox |
| The Geese and the Cranes |
| The Ass and the Wolf |
| The Goat and the Ass |
| The Lion and the Bull |
| The Fox and the Mask |
| The Grasshopper and the Owl |
| The Fowler and the Viper |
| The Horse and the Ass |
| The Lion and the Three Bulls |
| The Wolf and the Goat |
| The Fly and the Draught-Mule |
| The Fishermen |
| The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse |
| The Wolf, the Fox, and the Ape |
| The Wasps, the Partridges, and the Farmer |
| The Brother and the Sister |
| The Dogs and the Fox |
| The Blind Man and the Whelp |
| The Cobbler Turned Doctor |
| The Wolf and the Horse |
| The Two Men Who Were Enemies |
| The Gamecocks and the Partridge |
| The Fox and the Lion |
| The Quack Frog |
| The Lion, the Wolf, and the Fox |
| The Dog’s House |
| The North Wind and the Sun |
| The Crow and Mercury |
| The Fox and the Crane |
| The Wolf and the Lion |
| The Birds, the Beasts, and the Bat |
| The Spendthrift and the Swallow |
| The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner |
| The Owl and the Birds |
| The Goods and the Ills |
| The Ass in the Lion’s Skin |
| The Sparrow and the Hare |
| The Flea and the Ox |
| The Ass and His Purchaser |
| The Dove and the Crow |
| The Man and the Satyr |
| Jupiter, Neptune, Minerva, and Momus |
| The Eagle and the Jackdaw |
| The Eagle and the Fox |
| The Two Bags |
| The Bitch and Her Whelps |
| The Stag at the Pool |
| The Lark Burying Her Father |
| The Gnat and the Bull |
| The Monkey and the Camel |
| The Dogs and the Hides |
| The Jackdaw and the Fox |
| Mercury and the Workmen |
| The Peasant and the Apple-Tree |
| The Two Soldiers and the Robber |
| The Shepherd and the Sheep |
| The Trees Under the Protection of the Gods |
| The Flea and the Wrestler |
| The Lion and the Fox |
| Truth and the Traveler |
| The Manslayer |
| The Lion and the Eagle |
| The Ass and His Driver |
| The Thrush and the Fowler |
| The Mother and the Wolf |
| The Hen and the Swallow |
| The Rose and the Amaranth |
| The Travelers and the Plane-Tree |
| The Ass and the Horse |
| The Crow and the Sheep |
| The Fox and the Bramble |
| The Ass and the Charger |
| The Lion, Jupiter, and the Elephant |
| The Dog and the Oyster |
| The Mules and the Robbers |
| The Lamb and the Wolf |
| The Partridge and the Fowler |
| The Flea and the Man |
| The Rich Man and the Tanner |
| The Viper and the File |
| The Lion and the Shepherd |
| The Camel and Jupiter |
| The Panther and the Shepherds |
| The Eagle and the Kite |
| The Eagle and His Captor |
| The King’s Son and the Painted Lion |
| The Cat and Venus |
| The Eagle and the Beetle |
| The She-Goats and Their Beards |
| The Bald Man and the Fly |
| The Shipwrecked Man and the Sea |
| The Buffoon and the Countryman |
| The Crow and the Serpent |
| The Hunter and the Horseman |
| The Olive-Tree and the Fig-Tree |
| The Frogs’ Complaint Against the Sun |
| The Brazier and His Dog |
| FOOTNOTES |
| INDEX |