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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:
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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:
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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:
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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:
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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:
 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:
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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:
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FABLE LXVIII. The Spider and Gout:
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BOOK III.
expand sectionIV. 
BOOK IV.

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A dying Swan, that with her fleeting Breath,
In tuneful Accents, seem'd to welcome Death;
Was, by a Stork, that heard her Song, admir'd,
When in such joyful Transports she expir'd:
That she, who ne'er before unlock'd her Throat,
To please her self with any charming Note;
Shou'd at grim Death's Approach, which others fear,
So gay, so chearful, so serene appear.
The Swan reply'd, I well may raise my Voice,
And at the kind Relief of Fate rejoyce;
Since I for Food shall take no longer Care,
No longer dread the Fowler's Gun or Snare.
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