Thai Pamphlets Green 37-48
- ABCMouse Aesop's Fables
- Acme Fabulas de Animales
- Aesop in Rhyme by Sigal Adler
- Aesop Patterns for Young Readers
- Aesop's Awesome Rhymes
- Aesop's Childhood Adventures
- Aesop's Fables Remixed
- Aesop's Foibles by Rabbi Dr. Walter Rothschild
- Aesop's Funny Fables
- Agyra (Agkyra) Paramythia tou Aisopou me Eikones
- Alphabet: L'Imagerie de Paris
- American Book Company New Education Readers
- Arowana Peacock Asian Series
- Auzou Les p'tits classiques
- Ballon: Il était une fois
- Basak Cocuk Turkish Comic Books
- Best in Children's Books
- Bestia
- Bias La Fontaine Pamphlets 1977
- Val Biro: Ginn and Company
- Val Biro: The Wright Group Fables from Aesop
- Val Biro: Award Publications
- Val Biro Award Publications Large Print 2013
- The Book of Knowledge 1941
- Book Trails
- Book World Publishing Bilingual Thai Pamphlets
- BrillKids Little Reader Storybook Series: Aesop's Fables
- Calligraphics' Facsimiles of Felix Lorioux' Illustrations
- Cantata Learning Aesop
- Capstone Far Out Fables
- Capstone Other Side of the Fable
- Carlson Fable Collection Catalogues
- Cassell's Illustrated Book of Fables with Illustrations by Gustave Doré
- Chick-fil-A "Aesop's Sticker Fun"
- Chick-fil-A "Between the Lions"
- Child's Play Flip Up Fairy Tales
- Child's World: Children's Illustrated Classics: Aesop's Fables
- Chinese Mini Kids Cinema
- Chouetteditions.com Fables de La Fontaine
- Classics Illustrated Junior
- Colección "mis fábulas"
- Colección 55
- Collection Tante Laura by Pellerin
- Combel Col-lecció Encunyats Classics
- Contes & Fables
- Contes et Fables d'Animaux
- Coquito Fábulas de Esopo
- Cottage Garside Readers
- Cottage TheatrePhonics Plays
- Creative Approaches to Language
- Denge Resimli La Fontaine Masallari
- Dharma Jataka Tale Series
- Dominie Collection of Aesop's Fables
- Dreamland Aesop's Fables
- Ediciones Toray 6 Fabulas
- Éditions I.P.C. des fables de La Fontaine vues par H. Fox
- El Gato de Hojalata Coleccion de Fabulas de Esopo
- El Libro de Oro de los Ninos
- Fables From Around the World
- Fables from the Stables
- Fables Illustrated by Stories from Real Life
- Fablio the Magician
- Fábulas de Ayer para Niños de Hoy
- Fábulas de Mayor a menor
- Fábulas de Mi País
- Fabulous Fables by OmKidz
- Forensic Fables by O
- Fox Fables Bilingual by Casey and Iago
- Fraggle Fables
- Gage Educational Publishing: Seven Fables from Aesop
- Gendas La Fontaine Masallari
- Goose Fables by Mantra Lingua
- Günes Hasan Ezop'tan Masallar
- Hachette Dore Subscription 1866 to 1868
- Hachette Les Albums Roses
- Hachette Mini-Livres
- Haddock Hirata Series
- Highlights for Children
- Hirata 2 in 1 Tales by Modern Unisystems
- Hot Dots Jr. Famous Fables
- Human Cultural Enterprise Company
- Imparo a Leggere
- B. Jain Pegasus Aesop's Fables
- Japanese World Masterpiece Anime Picture Books
- John Martin's Big Book
- Joie Hirata Series
- Krylov Miniknigi Miniatures
- L.K. Aesop's Story Korean
- La Fontaine's Cabinet
- LaGalera Fábulas
- Larousse 2014 Les Fables de La Fontaine
- Larousse 2015 Las Fábulas de La Fontaine
- Le Bestiaire du Capucin
- Le Petit Français Illustré
- Leo Fábulas
- Les Éditions Variétés: La Fontaine a Colorier
- Les Fables de la Poubelle
- Les petits secrets des Fables
- L'Illustrateur des Dames
- Lion Fables Bilingual by Jan Ormerod
- Lito Collection "Fabliaux"
- Lito 2016/17/21 Les Fables de Jean de La Fontaine
- Contes de Ma Mère-Grand
- Madpac The Aesop's Fables Collection
- Magic Wagon Short Tales
- Mango Aesop's Fables
- McGuffey's Eclectic Reader
- Miles Kelly Aesop's Fables
- Mini Fables a Colorier
- My Book House (1920-28)
- My Book House (1937-71)
- My Kids World Preschool Moral Stories
- Nagaoka Shoten Square Fable Books
- Nathan Duos Classiques
- Nilsson Fables de La Fontaine racontées
- Onyx Translations
- Pellerin of Épinal
- Philips Livre-Disque Books & Records
- The Picture Treasury of World Fables
- P.M. Productions Aesop's Fables
- Protea Animal Tales (South Africa)
- Publications International Stories to Grow On
- Publications International Larger Stories to Grow On
- Publications International Tales of Virtue
- Raconte-moi…Jean de La Fontaine from Éditions Lito
- Readers Digest Young Families Famous Fables
- Readers Digest Hungary Tanulsagos Tortenetek
- Read-it! Readers
- Reinardus
- Sawan World Famous Aesop's Fables
- School Reading by Grades
- Seis Fabulas by Jacobo Ficher for Piano
- Shanti Large Print Aesop's Fables
- Shanti Large Print Tales from Panchatantra
- Shanti 22 Famous Aesop's Fables
- Shogo Hirata Joie Japanese Aesop Fables 1989
- Shree Book Aesop's Fables for Early Readers
- Sigmar Las Fabulas de Esopo
- Sommer-Time Classic Series
- Song Ngu Viet-Anh
- SVE Book Cassettes
- Tadpoles Tales
- Tales of Karadi the Bear
- Tales of Virtue
- Teacher Created Materials: Reader's Theater Booklets
- Teatro del Lector Booklets
- Thai Bilingual Pamphlets
- Thai Bilingual Reading Support Foundation
- Thai Center for Book Lovers Bilingual Series
- Timeless Fables
- Tormont Great Fairy Tales Treasure Chest
- Tormont Mini Treasure Chest of Great Fairy Tales
- Turkish Tales of Virtue
- Tyranno English (Korea)
- Tyranno English Workbooks
- Uncle Frank's Fables for Children
- Usborne My Reading Library Fables
- Vetaplast Oi Mythoi tou Aisopou
- White Star Kids
- Wonder House Short Stories from Panchatantra
- Young Folk's Library
- Young People's Stories
- Zambak Ezop Masallari
- Zeri Fables and Gunter's Fables
- 365 Successful Fables
#0660037: The Wind and the Sun
The version is good; the bet addresses who can take off the traveller's coat. The sun is red here. At least that color sets up a nice contrast with the multi-colored wind. The story's best illustration may be that of the wind's beginning efforts to blow away the coat. The artistry of these booklets often involves a different coloration of the lower half of the human face, starting at a line just below the eyes.
#0660038: The Ant and the Bird
This ant is orange. The bird breaks off and tosses a branch into the stream. The ant thanks the bird and says (as in LM) that someday she may be able to help the bird. There is a lively illustration of the ant's bite. "No one is too little to be helpful."
#0660039: The Monkey and the Dolphin
This monkey, in the illustrations but not necessarily in the text, sails his own sailboat. "Accidentally, he falls overboard and he is left for behind (sic) by his ship." In his chattering after he is picked up by the dolphin, the monkey reveals that he knows not only the land they approach (not his island) but the King and his family. The dolphin can soon see that this land is barren of both people and trees. The dolphin sinks and lets the monkey swim. I think the version does not hang together; it certainly lacks the Aesopic fable's confusion over the meaning of "knowing Piraeus." "Your lies will always find you out."
#0660040: The Ass, the Cock and the Lion.
The story's illustrations here are marked by a very colorful cock and a grisly end for the ass. The text uses stile where we might say fencepost, and substitutes nearly for nearby. The moral is (sic) "False confident leads to disaster." [x]
#0660041: The Farmer and the Stork
This is an unusually straightforward and uncompromising version of the story, tempered only by the stork's natural attempt to tear the farmer's net with her beak. Human characters in these stories' illustrations tend to look to me like children, even when--as in this case--they are literally described as "big and strong."
#0660042: The Turtle and the Eagle
The fleshy parts of this turtle are pink. The best illustration is that of the exasperated eagle who has turned down the request to teach the turtle to fly but finally agrees. The turtle's crack-up on a rock is graphically represented! "The over-ambitious often destroy"; should we not add "themselves"?
#0660043: The Sick Lion
Curiously, this version shows paw-prints as the fox speaks, from a distance, with the lion. The text says only that he "looks closely at the ground in front of the lion's den" without mentioning (or letting him mention) what of importance he sees there, namely that the paw-prints all go inward.
#0660044: The Wolf in Sheep's skin
This version turns out to be fascinating. The illustrations present a skin that covers only the trunk of the wolf's body, like a blanket or poncho. Much of the story loses its point, I believe, if the fable is presented visually this way. The wolf first slinks into the sheepfold at night. Let me quote the next lines verbatim in sequence, since I think they raise questions. "He eats quite a few of them. One day, the shepherd is suspicious. He counts his sheep. Three sheep are missing." There is no particular cause presented for the shepherd's discovery of the wolf. The shepherd hangs the wolf, occasioning the fellow shepherd's question "Do you hang sheep now?" and the shepherd's answer "No, but I hang a wolf in the habit and skin of sheep" with the dramatic gesture of removing the sheepskin from the wolf's corpse. Where did that word habit come from? Overall, this fable's presentation suggests to me that the artist betrayed the storyteller.
#0660045: The Naughty boys and the Frog
We would usually expect the plural in this title. In this version, a young frog steps forward before the boys can throw anything. He announces that what they are about to do may be fun for them but is not fun for the frogs. Many versions state the second half more strongly, e.g., "It is death for us." The moral here is "Do not do thing to other people that you would not like done to you."
#0660046: missing: The Kite, the Frog, and the Mouse
#0660047: The Foxes and the Sheep Dogs
At least in this form, this fable is new to me. The foxes lure the sheep dogs into joining them. When they finally do, the foxes turn on them and devour them. "Those who cannot be trusted deserve to be treated badly."
#0660048: The Cat and the Fox
This cat is blue and yellow! The fox here is just offering to show the cat one or two of his tricks when a tiger approaches. "The fox can not make up his mind which of his thousand tricks, he will use to escape. The fox is caught before he can use one of his tricks." The moral, though fragmentary, has a proverbial ring to it: "Knows only one, but knows best."