University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
Aesop's fables (1687)

Philipot, Thomas

collapse section 
[section]
collapse section 
ÆSOPI Fabulæ.
expand sectionI. 
FAB. I. De Gallo Gallinaceo.
expand sectionII. 
FAB. II. De Lupo & Agno.
expand sectionIII. 
FAB. III. De Leone & quatuor Tauris.
expand sectionIV. 
FAB. IV. De Ranâ, & Vulpe.
expand sectionVI. 
FAB. VI. De Asino Rubos comedente.
expand sectionVI. 
FAB. VI. De Alaudâ, & pullis ejus.
expand sectionVII. 
FAB. VII. De Vulpe, Cane, & Gallo.
expand sectionVIII. 
FAB. VIII. The Fox in the Well.
expand sectionIX. 
FAB. IX. The Wolves and Sheep.
expand sectionX. 
FAB. X. The Eagle's Nest.
expand sectionXI. 
FAB. XI. The Wolf in Sheeps Clothing.
expand sectionXII. 
FAB. XII. The Ringdove and Fowler.
expand sectionXIII. 
FAB. XIII. The Sow and her Pigs.
expand sectionXIV. 
FAB. XIV. The Horse and Ass.
expand sectionXV. 
FAB. XV. The Wolf and Goat.
expand sectionXVI. 
FAB. XVI. The Doves and Hawk.
expand sectionXVII. 
FAB. XVII. The City Mouse and Country Mouse.
expand sectionXVIII. 
FAB. XVIII. The Swallow and other Birds.
expand sectionXIX. 
FAB. XIX. The Hunted Beaver.
expand sectionXX. 
FAB. XX. The Fox and Cat.
expand sectionXXI. 
FAB. XXI. The Cat and Mice.
expand sectionXXII. 
FAB. XXII. The Lyon and other Beasts.
expand sectionXXIII. 
FAB. XXIII. The Lyon and Mouse.
expand sectionXXIV. 
FAB. XXIV. The Lion and Mouse.
expand sectionXXV. 
FAB. XXV. The Dog with a Clog.
expand sectionXXVI. 
FAB. XXVI. The Ox and Toad.
expand sectionXXVII. 
FAB. XXVII. The Lion and Fox.
expand sectionXXVIII. 
FAB. XXVIII. The Ape and Fox.
expand sectionXXIX. 
FAB. XXIX. The Dog and Ox.
expand sectionXXX. 
FAB. XXX. The Birds and Beasts.
expand sectionXXXI. 
FAB. XXXI. The Tigre and Fox.
expand sectionXXXII. 
FAB. XXXII. The Lionness and Fox.
expand sectionXXXIII. 
FAB. XXXIII. The Oak and Reed.
expand sectionXXXIV. 
FAB. XXXIV. The Wind and Sun.
expand sectionXXXV. 
FAB. XXXV. The Kite, Frog, and Mouse.
expand sectionXXXVI. 
FAB. XXXVI. Jupiter and the Frogs.
expand sectionXXXVII. 
FAB. XXXVII. The old Woman and her Maids.
expand sectionXXXVIII. 
FAB. XXXVIII. The Lion and Bear.
expand sectionXXXIX. 
FAB. XXXIX. The Crow and Pot.
expand sectionXL. 
FAB. XL. The Porcupines and Adders.
expand sectionXLI. 
FAB. XLI. The Hares and Storm.
expand sectionXLII. 
FAB. XLII. The Fox and Wolf.
expand sectionXLIII. 
FAB. XLIII. The Dog and Sheep.
expand sectionXLIV. 
FAB. XLIV. The Crane and Peacock.
expand sectionXLV. 
FAB. XLV. The Viper and File.
expand sectionXLVI. 
FAB. XLVI. The Lion, Ass, and Cock.
expand sectionXLVII. 
FAB. XLVII. The Jay and Peacock.
expand sectionXLVIII. 
FAB. XLVIII. The Ant and Fly.
expand sectionXLIX. 
FAB. XLIX. The Ant and Grashopper.
expand sectionL. 
FAB. L, The Countryman and Snake..
expand sectionLI. 
FAB. LI. The Sick Lion.
expand sectionLII. 
FAB. LII. The Wanton Calf.
expand sectionLIII. 
FAB. LIII. The Clown and Cart.
expand sectionLIV. 
FAB. LIV. The Belly and Members.
expand sectionLV. 
FAB. LV. The Horse and Lion.
expand sectionLVI. 
FAB. LVI. The Stork and Geese.
expand sectionLVII. 
FAB. LVII. The Cat and Cock.
expand sectionLVIII. 
FAB. LVIII. The Leopard and Fox.
expand sectionLIX. 
FAB. LIX. The Shepherd's Boy.
expand sectionLX. 
FAB. LX. The Goat in the Well.
expand sectionLXI. 
FAB. LXI. Cupid and Death.
expand sectionLXII. 
FAB. LXII. The Old Man and his Sons.
expand sectionLXIII. 
FAB. LXIII. The Old Deer and Fawn.
expand sectionLXIV. 
FAB. LXIV. The Old Hound.
expand sectionLXV. 
FAB. LXV. Jupiter and the Camels.
expand sectionLXVI. 
FAB. LXVI. The Tailess Fox.
expand sectionLXVII. 
FAB. LXVII. The Fox and Crow.
expand sectionLXVIII. 
FAB. LXVIII. Of the Dove and Hawk.
expand sectionLXIX. 
FAB. LXIX. The Nurse and Wolf.
expand sectionLXX. 
FAB. LXX. The Tortoise and Hare.
expand sectionLXXI. 
FAB. LXXI. The Young Man and his Cat.
expand sectionLXXII. 
FAB. LXXII. The Ass in a Lion's Skin.
expand sectionLXXIII. 
FAB. LXXIII. The Birth of the Mountains.
expand sectionLXXIV. 
FAB. LXXIV. The Satyre and Clown.
expand sectionLXXV. 
FAB. LXXV. The Young Kite and his Mother.
expand sectionLXXVI. 
FAB. LXXVI. The Nightingale and Hawk.
expand sectionLXXVII. 
FAB. LXXVII. The Peacock and Nightingale.
expand sectionLXXVIII. 
FAB. LXXVIII. The Angler and Little Fish.
expand sectionLXXIX. 
FAB. LXXIX. The Geese in the Corn.
expand sectionLXXX. 
FAB. LXXX. The Dog and Piece of Flesh.
expand sectionLXXXI. 
FAB. LXXXI. The Ass and little Dog.
expand sectionLXXXII. 
FAB. LXXXII. The Wolf and Crane.
expand sectionLXXXIII. 
FAB. LXXXIII. The Covetous and Envious Man.
expand sectionLXXXIV. 
FAB. LXXXIV. The two Pots.
expand sectionLXXXV. 
FAB. LXXXV. The Fox and Stork.
expand sectionLXXXVI. 
FAB. LXXXVI. The Bear and Bee-hives.
expand sectionLXXXVII. 
FAB. LXXXVII. The Bear and two Travellers.
expand sectionLXXXVIII. 
FAB. LXXXVIII. The Captive Trumpeter.
expand sectionLXXXIX. 
FAB. LXXXIX. The Fighting Cocks and Partridge.
expand sectionXC. 
FAB. XC. The Fowler and Partridge.
expand sectionXCI. 
FAB. XCI. The Eagle and Crow.
expand sectionXCII. 
FAB. XCII. The Lion, Ass, and Fox.
expand sectionXCIII. 
FAB. XCIII. The Fox and Grapes.
expand sectionXCIV. 
FAB. XCIV. The Horse and Hart.
expand sectionXCV. 
FAB. XCV. The Young Man and Swallow.
expand sectionXCVI. 
FAB. XCVI. The Man and his Goose.
expand sectionXCVII. 
FAB. XCVII. The Wolf and Dog.
expand sectionXCVIII. 
FAB. XCVIII. The Wood and Clown.
expand sectionXCIX. 
FAB. XCIX. The Old Lion.
expand sectionC. 
FAB. C. The Horse and Loaded Ass.
expand sectionCI. 
FAB. CI. The Old Man and Death.
expand sectionCII. 
FAB. CII. The Boar and Ass.
expand sectionCIII. 
FAB. CIII. The Dolphin and Tunis.
expand sectionCIV. 
FAB. CIV. The Peacock and Pie.
expand sectionCV. 
FAB. CV. The Forrester and Lion.
expand sectionCVI. 
FAB. CVI. The Stag looking into the Water.
expand sectionCVII. 
FAB. CVII. The Stag in the Ox-stall.
expand sectionCVIII. 
FAB. CVIII. The Dove and Pismire.
expand sectionCIX. 
FAB. CIX. The Lion in Love.
expand sectionCX. 
FAB. CX. The Tortoise and Eagle.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Aesop's fables (1687)
next section
105

FAB. LII. The Wanton Calf.

A Calf who ne're the presures felt of yoakes,
Sawcily triumph'd ore a labouring Oxe,
At length with Garlands crown'd the Scorners led,
And by a Priest a sacrifise is made.

Morall

Labour in rustick Swaines dull Life supports,
Longer than all the Luxuries of Courts.
previous section Aesop's fables (1687)
next section