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Truth in Fiction

Or, Morality in Masquerade. A Collection of Two hundred twenty five Select Fables of Aesop, and other Authors. Done into English Verse. By Edmund Arwaker
Arwaker, Edmund
  
[epigraph]

expand sectionI. 
BOOK I.
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BOOK II.
 I. 
FABLE I. The Lion and Goat:
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FABLE II. The Mistress and her Maids:
 III. 
FABLE III. The Sow and Bitch:
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FABLE IV. The Pine and Shrubs:
 V. 
FABLE V. The Mountain in Labour:
 VI. 
FABLE VI. The Boar and Ass:
expand sectionVII. 
FABLE VII. The Lion, and other Beasts:
 VIII. 
FABLE VIII. The Mouse and Frog:
 IX. 
FABLE IX. The Bigamists:
 X. 
FABLE X. The Sick Lion and Fox:
 XI. 
FABLE XI. The Lapwing:
 XII. 
FABLE XII. The Negro:
 XIII. 
FABLE XIII. The Kid and Wolf:
 XIV. 
FABLE XIV. The Leopard and Fox:
 XV. 
FABLE XV. The Hawks and Doves:
 XVI. 
FABLE XVI. The Mourning Wife:
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FABLE XVII. The Geese, Cranes, and Stork:
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FABLE XVIII. The Jealous Husband:
 XIX. 
FABLE XIX. The Geese and Cranes:
 XX. 
FABLE XX. The Fowler and Birds:
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FABLE XXI. The Corrupt Judge:
 XXII. 
FABLE XXII. The Curr and Ox:
expand sectionXXIII. 
FABLE XXIII. The Miser and his Bags:
 XXIV. 
FABLE XXIV. The Lion and Horse:
 XXV. 
FABLE XXV. The Shepherd's Boy:
 XXVI. 
FABLE XXVI. The Shepherd's Dog:
 XXVII. 
FABLE XXVII. Jupiter and the Serpent:
 XXVIII. 
FABLE XXVIII. The new Cardinal:
 XXIX. 
FABLE XXIX. The Knight and his Lady:
 XXX. 
FABLE XXX. The Horse and Ass:
 XXXI. 
FABLE XXXI. The Collier and Fuller:
expand sectionXXXII. 
FABLE XXXII. The Nut-Tree and Lady:
 XXXIII. 
FABLE XXXIII. The Country Dog:
 XXXIV. 
FABLE XXXIV. The Ape and Fox:
 XXXV. 
FABLE XXXV. The Peacock and Pie:
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FABLE XXXVI. The Eagle and Daw:
 XXXVII. 
FABLE XXXVII. The Buffoon, and Bishop:
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FABLE XXXVIII. The Peasant and his Kid:
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FABLE XXXIX. The Ewe and Shepherd:
 XL. 
FABLE XL. The Wolf and Crane:
 XLI. 
FABLE XLI. The Hart and Fountain:
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FABLE XLII. The Old Batchelor:
 XLIII. 
FABLE XLIII. The Fox, Hare, and Hounds:
 XLIV. 
FABLE XLIV. The Herd:
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FABLE XLV. The Fox and Farmer:
 XLVI. 
FABLE XLVI. The Fishermen:
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FABLE XLVII. The Sharpers and Cook:
 XLVIII. 
FABLE XLVIII. The Polygamist:
expand sectionXLIX. 
FABLE XLIX. The Fox and Cat:
 L. 
FABLE L. The Fisher and young Fish:
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FABLE LI. Arion:
 LII. 
FABLE LII. The Thief and Mastiff:
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FABLE LIII. The Eagle and Crow:
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FABLE LIV. The Fowler and Owzel:
  
[section]
  
The MORAL.
 LV. 
FABLE LV. The Viper and File:
 LVI. 
FABLE LVI. The Linnet and Boy:
 LVII. 
FABLE LVII. The Curate and Sick Man:
 LVIII. 
FABLE LVIII. The Cocks and Partridge:
 LIX. 
FABLE LIX. The Fox and Carv'd Head:
expand sectionLX. 
FABLE LX. The Kid and Wolf:
 LXI. 
FABLE LXI. The Bitch and Sow:
expand sectionLXII. 
FABLE LXII. The Miser robb'd:
 LXIII. 
FABLE LXIII. The Lion and Man:
 LXIV. 
FABLE LXIV. The Funeral:
 LXV. 
FABLE LXV. The Goose:
 LXVI. 
FABLE LXVI. The Bull and Mouse:
expand sectionLXVII. 
FABLE LXVII. The Dog:
expand sectionLXVIII. 
FABLE LXVIII. The Spider and Gout:
expand sectionIII. 
BOOK III.
expand sectionIV. 
BOOK IV.

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The MORAL.

‘He who insults his Neighbour's wretched State,
‘Forgets how fast Afflictions circulate:
‘And whom they longest Favour in their Course,
‘Attack at last with more oppressive Force.
‘Hence we shou'd Pity, not Upbraid, the Grief
‘That makes our Neighbour court us for Relief;
‘Since we may come to need his Kindness, more
‘Than he, at lowest Ebb, did our's before.
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