Æsop in select fables ... with A dialogue between Bow-steeple dragon and the Exchange grashoper.
- Title
- Æsop in select fables ... with A dialogue between Bow-steeple dragon and the Exchange grashoper.
- Publication
- London :: Printed and are to be sold by most booksellers in London and Westminster,
- 1698.
- Rights/Permissions
-
To the extent possible under law, the Text Creation Partnership has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above, according to the terms of the CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/). This waiver does not extend to any page images or other supplementary files associated with this work, which may be protected by copyright or other license restrictions. Please go to http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/ for more information.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A26536.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"Æsop in select fables ... with A dialogue between Bow-steeple dragon and the Exchange grashoper." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A26536.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 21, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- To the Reader.
-
AESOP AT TUNBRIDGE.
-
FAB. I.
Fair Warning. -
FAB. II. The
Cock andPearl. -
FAB. III. Of the
Horse andAss. -
FAB. IV. Of the
Iudgment of theApe. -
FAB. V. Of the
Horse andMan. -
FAB. VI. The
Bargain. -
FAB. VII. The
Frogs Concern. -
FAB. VIII. Of a
Man and hisAss. -
FAB. IX. Of a
Wolf. -
FAB X. The
Plaintiff andDefendant. -
FAB. XI. Of the
Pigeons. -
FAB. XII. The
Farmer and theHare. -
FAB. XIII.
Paetry itsCure.
-
FAB. I.
- half title
- To the Reader.
- AESOP AT BATHE.
- half title
-
To his Excellency
Charles Montague, Esq; one of the Lord's Justices for the Administration of pub∣lick Affaires during theKing's Absence, first Lord Commission∣er of the Treasury, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and one of His Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council. -
AESOP AT EPSOM.
-
FAB. I. Of the
Fox and theStork. -
FAB. II. Of the
Lamb and theWolf. -
FAB. III. Of the
Sun and theNorth-wind. -
FAB. IV. Of the
Trumpeter. -
FAB. V. Of the
Apple and theHorse-Turd. -
FAB. VI. of the
Covetous and theEnvious Man. -
FAB. VII. Of the
Beaver, and theHunters. -
FAB. VIII. The
Lion and theFox. -
FAB. IX. Of
Iupiter and theMonkey. -
FAB. X. Of the
Hares and theFrogs.
-
FAB. I. Of the
- half title
- The PREFACE.
- THE SUMMONS.
-
Old AESOP AT WHITEHAL, GIVING Advice to the Young
AESOPS AT Tunbridgeand Bathe.-
FAB. I. The
Tortoise andFrogs. -
FAB. II. Of the other
Members conspiring against theBelly. -
FAB. III. The
Hermit and theSoldier. -
FAB. IV. The
Ass in theLion 's Skin. -
FAB. V. The
Wolf andHedgehog. -
FAB. VI. The
Fox caught in a Trap. -
FAB. VII. The
Fox Preaching to theSheep. -
FAB. VII. The Fable of the
Spunge. -
FAB. IX. The
Trumpeter. -
FAB. X. The
Lion and theAss.
-
FAB. I. The
- half title
- THE PREFACE.
-
AESOP Return'd from TUNBRIDGE.
-
FAB. I. Aesop
sent to Bedlam. -
FAB. II. The
Wolf andPorcupine. -
FAB. III. The
Fox andGrapes. -
FAB. IV. The
Priest andPears. -
FAB. V. The
Ass andSpaniel. -
FAB. VI. The
Grashopper and theAnt. -
FAB. VII. The
Ass andIupiter. -
FAB. VIII. The
Owl andBat. -
FAB. IX.
Sharpers andCullies. -
FAB. X. The
Wolf andDog. -
FAB. XI. False
Piety. -
FAB. XII. The
Wolf turn'dPreacher. -
FAB. XIII. The
Satyr and theTraveller.
-
FAB. I. Aesop
- half title
-
Epistle Dedicatory, TO
Old AESOPat Whitehal,&c. -
AESOP AT AMSTERDAM.
-
FAB. I. The
Summons. -
FAB. II.
The Interview. -
FAB. III. The
Frogs Concern. -
FAB. IV. The
Kees and theHornet. -
FAB. V. The
Lion andFox. -
FAB. VI. The
Weesil, Rats andMice. -
FAB. VII.
Lubberland. -
FAB. VIII.
Hawk andBirds. -
FAB. IX. The
Owl and theMice. -
FAB. X.
Neptune and theFishes. -
FAB. XI. The
Asylum.
-
FAB. I. The
- half title
-
Ecclesia & Factio.
A DIALOGUE, &c.