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Character Index
| Proverb Index |
Throughout history fables have been a popular method of giving instruction. Fables contain a short narrative that seeks to illustrate a hidden message. Generally, fables use animals or objects as part of the narrative yet the message is designed to apply to humans. By doing this, the fabulist is not perceived as the teacher and this reduces any bias the listeners might have against the person. The most famous fabulist would be Aesop who most date around 620 B.C. Many fables are attributed to Aesop, but it's unclear how many he actually wrote; indeed, his historical existence as a person is under question. We've collected many of them here for your enjoyment (377 total). A number of translations were found and the fables collected. Up to three different translations of the same fable may be found on some pages here.
- Tour: The Ass and The Grasshopper
- Tour: The Salt Merchant and His Ass
- Tour: The Bat, Birds, and The Beasts
- Tour: The Goose With The Golden Eggs
- Tour: The Crow and The Pitcher
- Tour: The Eagle and The Arrow
- Tour: The Tortoise and The Eagle
- Tour: The Stag at The Pool
- Tour: The Dog and The Shadow
- Tour: The Fox and The Goat
- Tour: The Fox and The Sick Lion
- Tour: The Frogs Pick a King
- Tour: The Hare and The Tortise
- Tour: The Horse and The Stag
- Tour: The Ant and The Grasshopper
- Tour: The Lion, Ass and Fox
- Tour: The Countryman and The Snake
- Tour: The Father, His Sons, and The Bundle of Sticks
- Tour: The Old Woman and The Physician
- Tour: The Fisherman and The Little Fish
- Tour: Belling The Cat
- Tour: The Town Mouse and The Country Mouse
- Tour: The Belly and The Members
- Tour: A Mountain in Labor
- Tour: The Trees and The Axe
- Tour: The Boy Who Cried Wolf
- Tour: The Wolf and The Crane
- Tour: The Wolf and The Lamb
- Tour: The Fox and The Stork
- Tour: The North Wind and The Sun
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Copyright © 2002
Tom Simondi, All Rights Reserved