A compact paperbound edition of Phaedrus with helpful notes and a very extensive vocabulary--perfect for students. The copy has its own history, since it belonged earlier to the High School Library of St. Louis University ...

Here is a large-format book (8½ x 12) with a page on Phaedrus, a two-page spread on each of twenty-nine fables, and a T of C. The format for each spread includes a text, an image, and usually a comment on a scroll held ...

Here is a standard inexpensive paperback fable edition. I find both the title and the selections curious. The title surely claims a great deal in its phrase de Todos los Tiempos! Five fabulists cover all ages! The ...

Here is an excellent piece of work! Eleven fables and a prolog are presented in the body of this pamphlet, with five more fables in an appendix. Two at least (FC and WL) include among their materials later developments ...

Here is a very large pamphlet of sixteen pages remarkable for its slick bright illustrations. Included are two traditional cat stories and two into which cats are brought who were not involved in Phaedrus' version. The ...

Here is another bright, splashy oversized Italian book of fables. It has an Indice (T of C) on 153, followed by a page that replicates the front endpaper. Then comes a series of twenty-seven pictures ready to be colored! ...

Here is a large paperback offering Phaedrus' five books and Perotti's Appendix with matching Italian verse translations. After Cavarzere's introduction, there is a helpful bibliographical note. I was not aware that there ...

Here is a straightforward paperback text of 163 Phaedrian fables, grouped in the usual five books followed by Perotti's Appendix and medieval paraphrases. These Italian translations (prose for the paraphrases, verse for ...

Here is a slick-covered paperback--it actually looks like a Penguin paperback--offering Phaedrus' five books and Perotti's Appendix with matching Italian prose translations. Of the several bilingual translations of Aesop ...

Just what a German book should be! The verse translation seems to render Phaedrus in lapidary fashion. The Latin and the German are sometimes side by side, sometimes one over the other. Saenger's 1929 translation is ...