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Online Collection - Section 1
Lesson Plans
Comments / Suggestions
Suggested Morals
| FABLE | MORAL OF THE STORY |
|---|---|
| Preface | Preface - History of the Fables - 28K |
| Selected Preface | Selected Quotes from the "Preface" - 4K |
| Life of ÆSOP | History of Aesop, Good reading - 6K |
| Recent Life of ÆSOP | Version of the above by Leo Groarke Wilfrid prepared for the Olympic games in Athens - 6K |
| Recent Life of ÆSOP | A version of the above by Leo Groarke Wilfrid - 6K |
| Androcles | Gratitude is the sign of noble souls |
| The Ant and the Chrysalis | Appearances are deceptive |
The Ant and the Dove | One good turn deserves another |
The Ant and the Grasshopper | It is best to prepare for the days of necessity |
| The Ants and the Grasshopper | It is thrifty to prepare today for the wants of tomorrow |
| The Apes and the Two Travelers | . |
| The Ass and His Driver | A willful beast must go his own way |
| The Ass and His Masters | He that finds discontentment in one place is not likely to find happiness in another |
| The Ass and His Purchaser | A man is known by the company he keeps |
| The Ass and his Purchaser | A man is known by the company he keeps |
| The Ass and His Shadow | In quarreling about the shadow we often lose the substance |
| The Ass and the Charger | . |
| The Ass Carrying the Image | They are not wise who give to themselves the credit due to others |
| The Ass and the Frogs | Men often bear little grievances with less courage than they do large misfortunes |
The Ass and the Grasshopper | Even a fool is wise-when it is too late! |
| The Ass and the Horse | . |
| The Ass and the Lapdog | To be satisfied with one's lot is better than to desire something which one is not fitted to receive |
| The Ass and the Lapdog | Clumsy jesting is no joke |
| The Ass and the Mule | -An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure- |
| The Ass and the Old Shepherd | In a change of government the poor change nothing beyond the name of their master |
| The Ass and the Wolf | . |
| The Ass in the Lion Skin | Clothes may disguise a fool, but his words will give him away |
| The Ass in the Lion's Skin | Fine clothes may disguise, but silly words will disclose a fool |
| The Ass the Cock and the Lion | False confidence is the forerunner of misfortune |
| The Ass the Fox and the Lion | * Never trust your enemy |
| The Ass's Brains | Wit has always an answer ready |
| The Astronomer | . |
| Avaricious and Envious | Vices are their own punishment |
| The Bald Knight | Thy pride is but the prologue of thy shame |
| The Bald Man and the Fly | -Revenge will hurt the avenger- |
The Bald Man and the Fly | You will only injure yourself if you take notice of despicable enemies |
| The Bat the Birds and the Beasts | He that is neither one thing nor the other has no friends |
| The Bat and the Weasels | It is wise to turn circumstances to good account |
| The Bear and the Fox | . |
The Bear and the Two Travelers | Misfortune tests the sincerity of friends |
| The Bee and Jupiter | Evil wishes, like chickens, come home to roost |
Belling the Cat | It is easy to propose impossible remedies |
| The Belly and the Members | As in the body, so in the state, each member in his proper sphere must work for the common good |
| The Belly and the Members | . |
| The Birdcatcher the Partridge and the Cock | Necessity knows no law |
| The Birds the Beasts and the Bat | He winds up friendless who plays both sides against the middle |
| The Bitch and Her Whelps | . |
| The Blind Man and the Whelp | Evil tendencies are shown in early life |
| The Boasting Traveler | He who does a thing well does not need to boast |
| The Bowman and Lion | Be on guard against men who can strike from a distance |
| The Boy Bathing | Counsel without help is useless |
| The Boy and the Filberts | Do not attempt too much at once |
| The Boys and the Frogs | -One man's pleasure may be another's pain- |
| The Boy Hunting Locusts | . |
| The Boy and the Nettles | Whatever you do, do with all your might |
| The Brazier and His Dog | . |
| The Brother and the Sister | . |
| The Buffoon and the Countryman | . |
| The Buffoon and the Countryman | Men often applaud an imitation and hiss the real thing |
| The Bull and the Calf | . |
| The Bull and the Goat | It shows an evil disposition to take advantage of a friend in distress |
| The Bull the Lioness and the Wild Boar Hunter | . |
| The Bundle of Sticks | Union gives strength |
| The Cage Bird and the Bat | Precautions are useless after the crisis |
| The Camel | Use serves to overcome dread |
| The Camel and the Arab | . |
The Cat-Maiden | Nature will out |
| The Cat and Venus | Nature exceeds nurture |
| The Cat and the Birds | . |
| The Cat and the Cock | . |
The Cat and the Mice | He who is once deceived is doubly cautious |
| The Charcoal Burner and the Fuller | Like will draw like |
| The Charger and the Miller | . |
| The Cobbler Turned Doctor | . |
| The Cock and the Jewel | The ignorant despise what is precious only because they cannot understand it |
The Cock and the Pearl | Precious things are for those that can prize them |
| The Crab and Its Mother | Example is more powerful than precept |
| The Crab and the Fox | Contentment with our lot is an element of happiness |
| The Crow and Mercury | . |
The Crow and the Pitcher | Necessity is the mother of invention |
| The Crow and the Pitcher | Little by little does the trick |
| The Crow and the Raven | Those who assume a character which does not belong to them, only make themselves ridiculous |
| The Crow and the Serpent | . |
| The Crow and the Sheep | . |
| The Dancing Monkeys | -Not everything you see is what it appears to be- |
| The Doe and the Lion | In avoiding one evil, care must be taken not to fall into another |
| The Dog and the Cook | Those who enter by the back stairs may expect to be shown out at the window |
| The Dog and the Hare | No one can be a friend if you know not whether to trust or distrust him |
| The Dog and the Oyster | They who act without sufficient thought, will often fall into unsuspected danger |
| The Dog in the Manger | Some begrudge others what they cannot enjoy themselves |
| The Dog in the Manger | Ah, people often grudge others what they cannot enjoy themselves |
| The Dog and the Shadow | Grasp at the shadow and lost the substance |
| The Dog and the Shadow | Beware lest you lose the substance by grasping at the shadow |
| The Dogs House | . |
| The Dog the Cock and the Fox | . |
| The Dogs and the Fox | It is easy to kick a man that is down |
The Dogs and the Hides ![]() | Attempt not impossibilities |
| The Dog and the Wolf | Better starve free than be a fat slave |
| The Dolphins the Whales and the Sprat | . |
| The Dove and the Ant | Little friends may prove great friends |
| The Dove and the Crow | . |
| The Eagle and the Arrow | How often do we supply our enemies with the means of our own destruction |
| The Eagle and the Arrow | We often give our enemies the means for our own destruction |
Last modified: Saturday, 26-Sep-2020 14:58:36 PDT