Aesop's Fables; a new translation
Reynard the Fox, or as French and Renaissance as La Fontaine, the upshot is everywhere essentially the same: that superiority is always insolent, because it is always accidental; that pride goes before a fall; and that there is such a thing as being too clever by half. You will not find any other legend but this written upon the rocks by any hand of man. There is every type and time of fable: but there is only one moral to the fable; because there is only one moral to everything.

   G. K. CHESTERTON

    THE FOX AND THE GRAPES

    THE GOOSE THAT LAID THE GOLDEN EGGS

    THE CAT AND THE MICE

    THE MISCHIEVOUS DOG

    THE CHARCOAL-BURNER AND THE FULLER

    THE MICE IN COUNCIL

    THE BAT AND THE WEASELS

    THE DOG AND THE SOW

    THE FOX AND THE CROW

    THE HORSE AND THE GROOM

    THE WOLF AND THE LAMB

    THE PEACOCK AND THE CRANE

    THE CAT AND THE BIRDS

    THE SPENDTHRIFT AND THE SWALLOW

    THE OLD WOMAN AND THE DOCTOR

    THE MOON AND HER MOTHER


 Prev. P 4/95 next 
Back Top
Privacy Statement Terms of Service Contact