The Life of Aesop, last part

The Life of Aesop, part 12

The Life of Aesop, part 11

La Fontaine's fables: The Lion and the Rat & The Dove and the Ant

La Fontaine's fables: The Lion and the Gnat

La Fontaine's fables: The Bat and the two Weasels

La Fontaine's fables: The two Bulls and the Frog

La Fontaine's fables: The Oak and the Reed

La Fontaine's fables: The Hornets and the Bees

La Fontaine's fables: The Oyster and the Litigants

La Fontaine's fables: The Fox and the Stork

La Fontaine's fables: The Wolf and the Lamb

La Fontaine' fables: The City Rat and the Country Rat

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=

The Mouse, the Frog, and the Hawk. A Mouse, by an unlucky chance, formed an intimate acquaintance with a Frog. The Frog one day, intent on mischief, bound the foot of the Mouse tightly to his own. Thus

The Dog, Cock and Fox. A Dog and a Cock, traveling together, took shelter at night in a thick wood. The Cock perched himself on a high branch, while the Dog found a bed at the foot of the tree. When morning

The One-Eyed Doe. A Doe, blind of an eye, was accustomed to graze as near to the edge of the sea as she possibly could, to secure greater safety. She turned her eye towards the land, that she might perceive

The Wolf and the Lamb. A Wolf, meeting with a Lamb astray from the fold, resolved not to lay violent hands on him, but to find some plea, which should justify to the Lamb himself his right to eat him.

🎬 The Bear and the Fox. A bear boasted very much of his philanthropy, saying "that of all animals he was the most tender in his regard for man, for he had such respect for him, that he would not

🎬 The Fox and the Mask. A fox entered the house of an actor, and, rummaging through all his properties, came upon a Mask, an admirable imitation of a human head. He placed his paws on it, and said: "What