Aesop

Aesop Criticism

• Introduction
• Introduction
• Principal Works
• Representative Works
• Essays
  • Some Thoughts Concerning Education
  • Aesop's Fables
  • An Essay on Fable
  • The Fables of Aesop: Edited, Told Anew and Their History
  • Latin Source of deVignay's Fables
  • Aesop's Fables
  • A Neolithic Saying and an Aesop's Fable
  • Aesop
  • An Aesopic Allusion in the Roman D'Alexandre
  • Some Oral Greek Parallels to Aesop's Fable's
  • The Role of the Moral in 'La Vida del Ysopet con sus Fabulas Historiadas'
  • The Aesopic Fable in Antiquity
  • Aesop Revisited
  • Folklore and Fable
  • Henryson and Aesop: The Fable Transformed
  • Aesop and Grimm: Contrast in Ethical Codes and Contemporary Values
  • The Five Hundredth Anniversary of Aesop in English
  • Tradition and the Individual Retelling
  • To Instruct and To Amuse: Some Victorian Views of Aesop's Fables
  • Fables into Picture Books
  • The Literary Transformation of a Sluggard
  • The Dog in the Manger: In Quest of a Fable
  • The Fable as Literature
• The British Aesopic Fable
  • Introduction
  • Fables of Power: The Sixteenth Century
  • Scholastic Commentary and Robert Henryson's Morall Fabillis: The Aesopic Fables
  • Aesopian Examples: The English Fable Collection and its Authors, 1651-1740
• Further Reading
• The Aesopic Tradition Innon-English-Speakingcultures
  • The Latin Aesop of Ermolao Barbaro
  • Reconstruction and Deconstruction: La Fontaine, Aesop and the Eighteenth-Century French Fabulist
  • Introduction
• Political Uses Of Theaesopic Fable
  • The Fable Is Inverted: 1628-1700
  • A New Parliament of Birds: Aesop, Fiction, and Jacobite Rhetoric
• The Evolution Of The Aesopic Fable
  • Introduction
  • Medieval Beasts and Modern Cages: The Making of Meaning in Fables and Bestiaries
• Further Reading