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CONTENTS. COMEDIES OF TERENCE.
THE FABLES OF PHÆDRUS. Book I. Prose. Verse, Prologue 365 473 Fable I. The Wolf and the Lamb .. 365 473 II. The Frogs asking for a King 366 474 III. The vain Jackdaw and the Peacock .... .... 367 475 IV. The Dog carrying some Meat across a River 368 476 V. The Cow, the She-Goat, the Sheep, and the Lion 368 476 VI. The Frogs' complaint against the Sun .... 369 476 VII. The Fox and the Tragic Mask 369 477 VIII. The Wolf and the Crane 370 477 IX. The Sparrow and the Hare 370 478 X. The Wolf, the Fox, and the Ape .... -.„ 371 478 XI. The Ass and the Lion hunting 371 478 XII. The Stag at the Stream 372 479 XIII. The Fox and the Raven 372 480 XIV. The Cobbler turned Physician 373 480 XV. The Ass and the Old Shepherd 373 481 XVI. The Stag, the Sheep, and the Wolf 374 481 XVII. The Sheep, the Dog, and the Wolf 374 482Prose. Verse XVITI. The Woman in Labour XIX. The Bitch and her Whelps XX. The hungry Dogs XXI. The aged Lion, the Wild Boar, the Bull, and the Ass XXII. The Man and the Weasel XXIII. The Faithful Dog XXIV. The Frog and the Ox XXV. The Dog and the Crocodile XXVI. The Fox and the Stork XXVII. The Dog, the Treasure, and the Vulture XXVIII. The Fox and the Eagle XXIX. The Ass deriding the Boar XXX. The Frogs frightened at the Battle of the Bulls XXXI. The Kite and the Pigeons
Book II. Prologue ..., Fable I. The Lion, the Robber, and the Traveller II. Two Women of different Ages beloved by the Middle-aged Man III. The Man and the Dog IV. The Eagle, the Cat, and the Sow V. Cassar to the Chamberlain VI. The Eagle, the Crow, and the Tortoise VII. The Mules and Robbers VIII. The Stag and the Oxen Epilogue
Book III. Prologue, to Eutychus Fable I. The Old Woman «ad the Cask II. The Panther and Shepherd III. Esop and the Farmer.... IV. The Butcher and the Ape V. Esop and the Insolent Man VI. The Fly and the Mule. VII. The Dog and the Wolf. VIII. The Brother and Sister IX. Socrates to his Friends X. The Poet on Believing and not Believing XI. The Cock and the Pearl XII. The Bees and the Drones, the Wasp sitting as judge XIII. Esop at play XIV. The Dog to the LambXV. The Grasshopper and the Owl XVI. The Trees under the Protection of the Gods .... XVII. The Peacock to Juno XVIII. Esop's Answer to the Inquisitive Man Epilogue
Book IV. Prologue Fable I. The Ass and the Priests of Cybele .... II. The Weasel and the Mice III. The Fox and the Grapes IV. The Horse and the Wild Boar V. Esop interpreting a Will .... VI. The Battle of the Mice and the Weasels VII. The Poet's Defence against the Censurers of his Fables VIII. The Viper and the File IX. The Fox and the Goat X. Of the Vices of Men XI. A Thief pillaging the Altar of Jupiter XII. Hercules and Plutus XIII. The Lion reigning XIV. Prometheus .... XV. The She-Goats and their Beards XVI. The Pilot and the Mariners XVII. The Embassy of the Dogs to Jupiter XVIII. The Man and the Snake XIX. The Fox and the Dragon XX. Phsedrus XXI. The Shipwreck of Simonides .... XXII. The Mountain in Labour XXIII. The Ant and the Fly XXIV. Simonides preserved by the Gods Epilogue
Book V. Prologue Fable I. Demetrius and Menander II. The Travellers and the Robber III. The Bald Man and the Fly IV. The Man and the Ass V. The Buffoon and Countryman VI. The Two Bald Men VII. Princeps the Flute Player VIII. The Emblem of Opportunity IX. The Bull and the Calf X. The Huntsman and the Dog .... The New Fables — attributed to Phjedrus. Fable I. The Ape and the Fox 435 II. The Author 436 III. Mercury and the two Women .... 436 IV. Prometheus and Cunning .... 437 V. The Author 438 VI. The signification of the Punishments of Tartarus .... 438 VII. The Author 439 VIII. JEsop and the Author .... 439 IX. Pompeius Magnus and his Soldier .... 440 X. Juno, Venus, and the Hen .... .... .... .... 441 XT. The Father of a Family and JEsop .... 442 XII. The Philosopher and the Victor in the Gymnastic Games 442 XIII. The Ass and the Lyre 443 XIV. The Widow and the Soldier 443 XV. The Rich Suitor and the Poor One 444 XVI. JSsop and his Mistress 445 XVII. A Cock carried in a Litter by Cats .... 446 XVIII. The Sow bringing forth and the Wolf 446 XIX. The Runaway Slave and ^Esop 447 XX. The Chariot Horse sold for the Mill .... 447 XXI. The Hungry Bear 448 XXII. The Traveller and the Raven 449 XXIII. The Shepherd and the She- Goat 449 XXIV. The Serpent and the Lizard 449 XXV. The Crow and the Sheep 450 XXVI. The Servant and the Master 450 XXVII. The Hare and the Herdsman 450 XXVIII. The Young Man and the Courtesan 451 XXIX. The Beaver 451 XXX. The Butterfly and the Wasp 452 XXXI. The Ground-Swallow and the Fox 453 Epilogue 453
Fable I. The Sick Kite .... II. The Hares tired of Life.!.. III. Jupiter and the Fox IV. The Lion and the Mouse V. The Man and the Trees VI. The Mouse and the Frog VII. The Two Cocks and the Hawk VIII. The Snail and the Ape IX. The City Mouse and the Country Mouse X. The Ass fawning upon his Master XI. The Crane, the Crow, and the Countryman XII. The Birds and the Swallow XIII. The Partridge and the Fox XIV. The Ass, the Ox, and the Birds XV. The Lion and the Shepherd XVI. The Gnat and the Bull XVII. The Horse and the Ass XVIII. The Birds, the Beasts, and the Bat XIX. The Nightingale, the Hawk, and the Fowler , XX. The Wolf, the Fox, and the Shepherd XXI. The Sheep and the Wolves XXII. The Ape and the Fox XXIII. The Wolf, the Huntsman, and the Shepherd , XXIV. The Truthful Man, the Liar, and the Apes XXV. The Man and the Lion XXVI. The Stork, the Goose, and the Hawk .... XXVII. The Sheep and the Crow XXVIII. The Ant and the Grasshopper XXIX. The Horse and the Ass XXX. The Old Lion and the Fox XXXI. The Camel and the Flea XXXII. The Kid and the Wolf XXXIII. The Poor Man and the Serpent XXXIV. The Eagle and the Kite |
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