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The fables of Phaedrus /
A translation of the earliest surviving Roman animal fables.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés Latín |
| Publicado: |
Austin :
University of Texas Press,
1992.
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| Edición: | 1st ed. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Introduction; Book 1; Prologue; 1. The Wolf and the Lamb; 2. The Frogs Ask for a King; 3. The Presumptuous Jackdaw and the Peacock; 4. The Dog Carrying a Piece of Meat across a River; 5. The Cow, the She-goat, the Sheep, and the Lion; 6. The Frogs Complain about the Sun; 7. The Fox and the Tragic Actor's Mask; 8. The Wolf and the Crane; 9. The Sparrow Gives Advice to the Hare; 10. The Wolf and the Fox Receive Judgment from the Ape; 11. The Lion and the Ass Go Hunting; 12. The Stag at the Fountain; 13. The Fox and the Crow; 14. From Cobbler to Physician
- 15. What the Ass Said to the Old Shepherd16. The Sheep, the Stag, and the Wolf; 17. The Sheep, the Dog, and the Wolf; 18. A Woman in Childbirth; 19. The Dog and Her Litter of Puppies; 20. The Hungry Dogs; 21. The Old Lion, the Boar, the Bull, and the Ass; 22. The Weasel and the Man; 23. The Faithful Dog; 24. The Frog Who Burst Himself and the Bull; 25. The Dogs and the Crocodiles; 26. The Fox and the Stork; 27. The Dog, the Treasure, and the Vulture; 28. The Fox and the Eagle; 29. The Ass Insults the Boar; 30. The Frogs Afraid of the Battle of the Bulls; Untitled; Book 2; Author's Prologue
- 1. The Bullock, the Lion, and the Bandit2. Two Women, One Old, One Young, in Love with the Same Man; 3. Aesop's Words to a Man about the Success of Wrongdoers; 4. The Eagle, the Cat, and the Wild Boar; 5. Tiberius' Words to an Attendant; 6. The Eagle and the Crow; 7. The Two Mules and the Robbers; 8. The Stag and the Oxen; Untitled; Book 3; Prologue: Phaedrus to Eutychus; 1. What the Old Woman Said to the Wine Jar; 2. The Panther and the Shepherds; 3. Aesop and the Farmer; 4. The Butcher and the Monkey; 5. Aesop and the Impudent Fellow; 6. The Fly and the Mule; 7. The Wolf and the Sleek Dog
- 8. Brother and Sister9. Socrates to His Friends; 10. The Poet, on Believing and Not Believing; 11. The Eunuch's Reply to His Insulting Adversary; 12. The Cock and the Pearl; 13. The Wasp Adjudicating between the Bees and the Drones; 14. On Play and Seriousness; 15. The Dog and the Lamb; 16. The Cicada and the Owl; 17. The Trees under the Patronage of the Gods; 18. The Peacock Complains to Juno about His Voice; 19. Aesop's Reply to the Joker; Untitled; Book 4; Prologue: The Poet to Particulo; 1. The Ass and the Priests of Cybele; 2. The Weasel and the Mice; 3. The Fox and the Grapes
- 4. The Horse and the Wild Boar5. Aesop and the Enigmatic Will; 6. The Battle of the Mice and Weasels; 7. Phaedrus and the Critic; 8. The Viper and the File; 9. The Fox and the Goat; 10. On the Faults of Men; 11. The Thief and His Lamp; 12. The Evils of Wealth; 13. The Reign of the Lion; 13A. The Reign of the Lion; 13B. The King of the Apes; 14. Prometheus; 15. Prometheus Again; 16. The Bearded She-goats; 17. On the Fortunes of Men; 18. The Dogs Send Envoys to Jupiter; 19. The Snake Fatal to the Compassionate Man; 19A. The Snake Fatal to the Compassionate Man; 20. The Fox and the Dragon