University of Virginia Library

Search this document 
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]

collapse sectionI. 
BOOK I.
 I. 
FABLE I. The Peasant and Hercules:
 II. 
FABLE II. Jupiter and the Tortoise:
expand sectionIII. 
FABLE III. The Ass, Ape, and Mole:
expand sectionIV. 
FABLE IV. The Poet and Clown:
expand sectionV. 
FABLE V. The Mule:
expand sectionVI. 
FABLE VI. The Fox and Hare:
 VII. 
FABLE VII. The Oak and Reed:
 VIII. 
FABLE VIII. The Crab and Fox:
expand sectionIX. 
FABLE IX. The Daw:
expand sectionX. 
FABLE X. The Crow and Wolves:
expand sectionXI. 
FABLE XI. The Dog and Shadow:
expand sectionXII. 
FABLE XII. The Lion superannuated:
 XIII. 
FABLE XIII. The Ape and her Whelps:
expand sectionXIV. 
FABLE XIV. The Elm and Oxen:
 XV. 
FABLE XV. The Gnat and Bee:
expand sectionXVI. 
FABLE XVI. The Sun, and Wind:
 XVII. 
FABLE XVII. The Fox, and Sick Hen:
expand sectionXVIII. 
FABLE XVIII. The Kid and Wolf:
collapse sectionXIX. 
FABLE XIX. The Peacock and Nightingale:
  
[section]
  
The MORAL.
 XX. 
FABLE XX. The Lion and Frog:
 XXI. 
FABLE XXI. The Wolf disguised:
 XXII. 
FABLE XXII. The Fox and Lionness:
expand sectionXXIII. 
FABLE XXIII. The Horse and Ass:
 XXIV. 
FABLE XXIV. The Sick Impostor:
 XXV. 
FABLE XXV. The Hares and Eagles:
expand sectionXXVI. 
FABLE XXVI. The Wolf and Ram:
expand sectionXXVII. 
FABLE XXVII. The Mourning Widow:
 XXVIII. 
FABLE XXVIII. The Cock and Jewel:
 XXIX. 
FABLE XXIX. The Wolf and Lamb:
 XXX. 
FABLE XXX. The Mouse in a Chest:
 XXXI. 
FABLE XXXI. The Young Man and the Old:
expand sectionXXXII. 
FABLE XXXII. The Mad-house:
 XXXIII. 
FABLE XXXIII. The Gardener and his Dog:
 XXXIV. 
FABLE XXXIV. The Dog and Butcher:
expand sectionXXXV. 
FABLE XXXV. The Ape and Jupiter:
 XXXVI. 
FABLE XXXVI. The Peasant and Fortune.
 XXXVII. 
FABLE XXXVII. The Boy and Fortune.
 XXXVIII. 
FABLE XXXVIII. The Sheep and Crow:
 XXXIX. 
FABLE XXXIX. The Crow and Mule:
 XL. 
FABLE XL. The Eagle and Pye:
expand sectionXLI. 
FABLE XLI. The Lion's Choice:
expand sectionXLII. 
FABLE XLII. The Elm and Osier:
 XLIII. 
FABLE XLIII. The Peacock and Crane:
expand sectionXLIV. 
FABLE XLIV. The Bear and Bees.
 XLV. 
FABLE XLV. The Wolves and Sheep:
 XLVI. 
FABLE XLVI. The Country Fidler:
 XLVII. 
FABLE XLVII. The Clown and Clyster:
 XLVIII. 
FABLE XLVIII. The Old Weesel, and Mice:
expand sectionXLIX. 
FABLE XLIX. The Fox and Cock:
 L. 
FABLE L. The Graceless Son:
 LI. 
FABLE LI. The Hound:
 LII. 
FABLE LII. The Fishes:
 LIII. 
FABLE LIII. The Boor and Wood:
 LIV. 
FABLE LIV. The Drown'd Wife:
 LV. 
FABLE LV. The Doves and Kite:
 LVI. 
FABLE LVI. The Ass in a Lion's Skin:
expand sectionLVII. 
FABLE LVII. The Wolf and Lamb:
 LVIII. 
FABLE LVIII. The Father and his Sons:
 LIX. 
FABLE LIX. The Fox and Lion:
 LX. 
FABLE LX. The Eagle and Fox:
expand sectionLXI. 
FABLE LXI. The Fox and Weesel:
 LXII. 
FABLE LXII. The City Mouse and Country Mouse:
 LXIII. 
FABLE LXIII. The Lion and Mouse:
 LXIV. 
FABLE LXIV. The Vulture's Treat:
expand sectionLXV. 
FABLE LXV. The Dog and Ass:
expand sectionLXVI. 
FABLE LXVI. The Members and Stomach:
expand sectionLXVII. 
FABLE LXVII. The Sick Kite:
expand sectionLXVIII. 
FABLE LXVIII. The Crow and Fox:
expand sectionII. 
BOOK II.
expand sectionIII. 
BOOK III.
expand sectionIV. 
BOOK IV.

collapse section Collapse All | Expand All expand section
previous section Truth in Fiction
next section

The MORAL.

‘Since Providence do's best for Mortals chuse,
‘Covet no Good reserv'd; none giv'n, refuse.
‘Heav'n largely will our real Wants supply,
‘And not our Lust, but Reason, gratifie.
‘Why shou'd we Grief, at others Joys, express,
‘Who have enough wherein to acquiesce?
previous section Truth in Fiction
next section