Talk:Three Hundred Æsop's Fables

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Latest comment: 5 years ago by Beleg Tâl in topic Edition again
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The Archive.org etext has the following (stars indicate images in the book):

  1. The Lion and the Mouse (*)
  2. The Father and his Sons
  3. The Wolf and the Lamb (*)
  4. The Bat and the Weasel
  5. The Ass and the Grasshopper
  6. The Wolf and the Crane (*)
  7. The Charcoal-burner and the Fuller
  8. The boy hunting locusts
  9. The Ants and the grasspopper
  10. The Cock and the Jewel (*)
  11. The Kingdom of the Lion
  12. The Fisherman Piping
  13. The hair and the tortoise (*)
  14. The traveller and his dog
  15. Hercules and the Wagoner
  16. The dog and the shadow (*)
  17. The Mole and his Mother
  18. The Swallow and the Crow
  19. The Farmer and the Snake
  20. The herdsman and the lost bull (*)
  21. The farmer and the stork
  22. The fawn and his mother (*)
  23. The Pomegrante, Apple Tree and Bramble]]
  24. The Mountain in Labor
  25. The bear and the fox
  26. The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion (*)
  27. The flies and the honey-pot
  28. The Man and the Lion
  29. The Tortoise and the Eagle (*)
  30. The Farmer and the Cranes
  31. The Fox and the Goat (*)
  32. The Lioness
  33. The Bear and the two travellers (*)
  34. The Thirsty Pigeon
  35. The Oxen and the Axle-trees
  36. The Dog in the Manger (*)
  37. The Sick Lion
  38. The Raven and the Swan
  39. The Cat and the Cock (*)
  40. The Boasting Traveller
  41. The Wolf in Sheep's clothing
  42. The Lion in Love (*)
  43. The Goat and the Goatherd
  44. The Miser
  45. The Frogs asking for a king (*)
  46. THe Porker, the Sheep, and the Goat
  47. The Boy and the Filberts
  48. The Laborer and the Snake (*)
  49. The Ass and the Mule
  50. The Horse and Groom (*)
  51. The Ass and the Lap-dog
  52. The Oxen and the Butchers (image)
  53. The Lion, the Mouse, and the Fox
  54. The Shepherd's boy and Wolf
  55. The Mischievous dog (*)
  56. The Boys and the frogs
  57. The Salt Merchant and his ass
  58. The sick stag (*)
  59. The Goatherd and the Wild Goats
  60. The Boy and the Nettles
  61. The Fox who had lost his tail (*)
  62. The Man and his two sweethearts
  63. The Astronomer
  64. The Vain Jackdaw (image)
  65. The Wolves and the Sheep
  66. The Cat and the Birds
  67. The Kid and the Wolf (*)
  68. The Farmer and his sons (*)
  69. The Heifer and the Ox
  70. The Ox and the Frog
  71. The Old Woman and the Physician
  72. The Fighting Cocks and the Eagle (*)
  73. The Charger and the Miller
  74. The Fox and the Monkey
  75. The Horse and his Rider (***)
  76. The Belly and the Members
  77. The Vine and the Goat
  78. Jupiter and the Monkey
  79. The Widow and her Little Maidens
  80. The Hawk, the Kite, and the Pigeons (**)
  81. The Dolphins, the Whales, and the Sprat
  82. The Swallow, the Serpent, and the Court of Justice
  83. The Two Pots (*)
  84. The Shepherd and the Wolf
  85. The Crab and its Mother
  86. The Father and his two daughters
  87. The Thief and his Mother (*)
  88. The Old Man and his Death
  89. The Fir Tree and the Bramble
  90. The Mouse, the Frog, and the Hawk (*)
  91. The Aethiop
  92. The Fisherman and his nets
  93. The Wolf and the Sheep (*)
  94. The Man bitten by a dog
  95. The Huntsman and the Fisherman
  96. The Fox and the Crow (*)
  97. The Bird-Catcher, the Partridge, and the Cock
  98. The Old Woman and the Wine-Jar (*)
  99. The Widow and the Sheep
  100. The Wild Ass and the Lion
  101. The Stag in the Ox-stall (*)
  102. The Farmer and the Fox
  103. The Eagle and the Arrow (*)
  104. The Sick Kite
  105. The Lion and the Dolphin
  106. The Lion and the Boar (*)
  107. The Mile and the Weasels
  108. The One eyed doe (*)
  109. The Shepherd and the Sea
  110. The Ass, the Cock, and the Lion
  111. The Milk-woman and her pail (**)
  112. The Mice in council
  113. The Wolf and the house-dog (*)
  114. The Rivers and the Sea
  115. The Wild Boar and the Fox
  116. The Doe and the Lion
  117. The Ass Carry the image (*)
  118. The Two Travelers and the Ax
  119. The old Lion
  120. The old hound (*)
  121. The Bee and the Jupiter
  122. The Master and his Dogs
  123. The Wolf and the Shepherds
  124. The Seaside Travellers
  125. The Brazier and his Dog
  126. The Ass and his Shadow (*)
  127. The Ass and his Masters
  128. The Oak and the Reeds (*)
  129. The Lion in a Farm-yard
  130. The Hunder and Woodman
  131. The Fox and the Wood-cutter (*)
  132. The Two Dogs
  133. The Wolf and the Lion (*)
  134. The And and the Dove
  135. The Monkey and the Fishermen
  136. The Hares and the Frogs (*)
  137. The Swan and the Goose
  138. The Oaks and Jupiter
  139. The Fisherman and the little fish
  140. Mercury and the Sculptor'
  141. The Swoolen Fox
  142. The Camel and the Arab (*)
  143. The Miller, his son and their ass
  144. The Cat and the Mice (*)
  145. The Mouse and the Bull
  146. The Two Frogs
  147. The Dog and the Cook (*)
  148. The Thieves and the Cock
  149. The Lion, the bear, and the fox (*)
  150. The playful ass
  151. The dancing Monkeys
  152. The Sea-gull and the Kite (*)
  153. The Philosopher, the Ants, and Mercury
  154. The Traveler and Fortune
  155. The Fox and the Leopard (*)
  156. The Lion and the Hare
  157. The Peasant and the Eagle
  158. THe Image of Mercury and the Carpenter
  159. The Bull and the Goat (*)
  160. The Lamp
  161. The Lion, the fox, and the ass
  162. The Bald Knight (*)
  163. The Shepherd and the Dog
  164. The Monkey and their Mother
  165. The Three tradesmen
  166. The Hare and the Hound (*)
  167. The Oak and the Woodcutters
  168. The Wasp and the Snake
  169. The Peacock and the Crane
  170. The Hen and the Golden Eggs (*)
  171. The Ass and the Frogs
  172. The Crow and Raven
  173. The Trees and the Axe (*)
  174. The Bull, the Lioness, and the Wild-boar hunter
  175. The Wolves and the sheep-dogs
  176. The Bowman and Lion (*)
  177. The Camel
  178. The Crab and the Fox
  179. The Woman and her hen (*)
  180. The Ass and the old shepherd
  181. The Stag, the Wolf, and the Sheep
  182. The Hares and the Foxes
  183. The Fox and the Hedge-hog (*)
  184. The Dog and the Hare
  185. The Kites and the Swans
  186. The Bull and the Calf
  187. The Mule (*)
  188. The Eagle, the Cat, and the Wild Sow
  189. The Crow and the Pitcher (*)
  190. The Wold and the Fox
  191. The Prophet
  192. The Fox and the Grapes (*)
  193. The Serpent and the Eagle
  194. The Two Frogs
  195. The Hart and the Vine (*)
  196. The Thief and the Innkeeper
  197. The Kid and the Wolf (*)
  198. The Walnut-tree
  199. The Gnat and the Lion
  200. The Monkey and the Dolphin (*)
  201. The Jackdaw and the Doves
  202. The Horse and the Stag (*)
  203. The Fox and the Monkey
  204. The Man and his Wife
  205. The Thief and the House-Dog
  206. The Man, the Horse, the Ox, and the Dog
  207. The Fox and the Lion (***)
  208. The Weasel and the Mice
  209. The Boy Bathing (*)
  210. The Apes and the Two Travelers
  211. The Wolf and the Shepherd (**)
  212. THe Hares and the Lions
  213. The Lark and her Young Ones (*)
  214. The Peacock and Juno
  215. The Ass and the Wolf (*)
  216. The Seller of Images
  217. The Hawk and the Nightingale
  218. The Dog, the COck, and the Fox (*)
  219. The Goat and the Ass
  220. The Fox and the Mask (*)
  221. The Lion and the Bull
  222. The Grasshopper and the Owl
  223. The Wolf and the Goat (*)
  224. The Fowler and the Viper
  225. The Horse and the Ass
  226. The Lion and the three bulls (*)
  227. The Fly and the Draught-mule
  228. The Fishermen
  229. The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse (*)
  230. The Wolf, The Fox, and the Ape
  231. The Geese and the Cranes (**)
  232. The Wasps, the Partridges, and the Farmer
  233. The Brother and the Sister
  234. The Blind Man and the Whelp (*)
  235. The Dogs and the Fox
  236. The Cobbler turned Doctor
  237. The Wolf and the Horse (*)
  238. The Two Men who Were Enermies
  239. The Game-Cocks and the Partridge
  240. The Quack Frog (*)
  241. The Lion, the Wolf, and the Fox
  242. The Dog's House
  243. The North Wind and the Sun (*)
  244. The Crow and Mercury
  245. The Fox and the Crane
  246. The Wolf and the Lion
  247. The Birds, the beasts, and the bat
  248. The Spendthrift and the swallow
  249. The Trumpeter taken prisoner (*)
  250. The Fox and the Lion
  251. The Own and the Birds
  252. The Ass in the Lion's skin (*)
  253. The Goods and the ills
  254. The Sparrow and the Hare
  255. The Man and the Satyr (*)
  256. The Ass and his purchaser
  257. The Flea and the Ox
  258. The Dove and the Crow (*)
  259. Mercury and the Workmen
  260. The Eagle and the Jackdaw (*)
  261. Jupiter, Neptune, Minerva, and Momus
  262. The Eagle and the Fox (*)
  263. The Two bags
  264. The Stag and the Pool (*)
  265. The Bitch and her Whelps
  266. The Dogs and the Hides (*)
  267. The Jackdraw and the Fox
  268. The Lark burying its father
  269. The Gnat and the Bull
  270. The Monkey and the Camel (*)
  271. The Shepherd and the Sheep
  272. The Peasant and the Apple-tree
  273. The Two Soldiers and the robber
  274. The trees under the protection of the Gods
  275. Truth and the Traveler
  276. The Manslayer
  277. The Lion and the Fox (*)
  278. The Lion and the Eagle
  279. The Hen and the Swallow
  280. The Flea and the Wrestler
  281. The Ass and his Driver (*)
  282. The Thrush and the Fowler
  283. The Rose and the Amaranth
  284. The Travelers and the Plane-tree
  285. The Mother and the Wolf (*)
  286. The Ass and the Horse
  287. The Crow and the Sheep
  288. The Partridge and the Fowler (*)
  289. The Fox and the Bramble
  290. The Dog and the Oyster
  291. The Flea and the Man
  292. The Ass and the Charger (*)
  293. The Lion, Jupiter, and the Elephant
  294. The Lamb and the Wolf (*)
  295. The Rich Man and the Tanner
  296. The Mules and the Robbers
  297. The Viper and the File (*)
  298. The Lion and the Shepherd
  299. The Camel and Jupiter
  300. The Panther and the Shepherds
  301. The Eagle and the Kite
  302. The Eagle and his Captor
  303. The King's Son and the Painted Lion (*)
  304. The Cat and Venus
  305. The Eagle and the Bettle
  306. The She-Goats and their Beards
  307. The Bald Man and the Fly
  308. The Shipwrecked man and the sea
  309. The Buffon and the Countryman (*)
  310. The Crow and the Serpent
  311. The Hunter and the Horseman
  312. The Olive-tree and the fig-tree
  313. The frog's complaint against the Sun

Editions

[edit]
Latest comment: 10 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

I was making a project of trying to kill Aesop's Fables in its current form and replace it with a bunch of proofread paged texts. Seems I've hit a roadblock on this one which is going to put a halt to that. Townsend's Aesop's are an absolute mess of a publishing history. I can't for the life of me figure out what we have transcribed in the index namespace and what we have right now on the main namespace. Prosody (talk) 02:16, 10 February 2014 (UTC)Reply

Edition

[edit]
Latest comment: 8 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

This text is the same as the one on Internet Sacred Texts Archive. They identify the edition as Chicago, Belford, Clarke & Co., 1887. No luck finding facsimiles. Prosody (talk) 00:45, 23 January 2016 (UTC)Reply

Edition again

[edit]
Latest comment: 5 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion

This might actually be the 1968 Doubleday edition. It has the same Table of Contents order, and there's characteristic language, like "but to find some plea to justify to the" where most seem to have "but to find some plea, which should justify to the" in The Wolf and the Lamb. Will investigate more. Prosody (talk) 19:07, 28 May 2016 (UTC)Reply

@Prosody: It wouldn't surprise me if it were the 1968 edition. The edition we have appears to be the same as on Gutenberg and also Aesopica; the latter claims it dates to 1867 (rather then 1887 on Sacred Texts). The 1867 editions on Archive.org are not the same however. I'd be inclined to replace our existing edition with a slightly different but verifiable edition. —Beleg Tâl (talk) 16:17, 27 March 2019 (UTC)Reply
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