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Aesop's fables : a new version, chiefly from original sources (1882)

R. Clay, Sons, and Taylor. prt, Murray, John, Aesop, James, Thomas, 1809-1863, Tenniel, John, Sir, 1820-1914, Wolf, Joseph, 1820-1899, Whymper, Josiah Wood, 1813-1903 · London : John Murray · leaf 125

An illustration from Aesop's fables : a new version, chiefly from original sources, 1882, leaf 125
id the Lion, isit you ? Why do you stand so far from me ? Come, sweetfriend, and pour a word of consolation in the poor Lions earwho has but a short time to live. Bless you ! said theFox, but excuse me if I cannot stay; for, to tell the truth,I feel quite uneasy at the mark of the footsteps that I… … Fable 144.—THE BOASTING TRAYELLEE. A Man who had been travelhng in foreign parts, on hisreturn home was always bragging and boasting of the greatfeats he had accompHshed in different places. In Rhodesfor instance, he said he had taken such an extraordinaryleap, that no man could come near him, and…

Children -- Conduct of life · Conduct of life · Children's stories

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