The fables attributed to Aesop come from many sources ... 700 and has arranged them by subject—“Birds,” “Fox Fables,” “Lion Tales” and so on. Mr. Waterfield calls the assortment ...

A fox does not fall for the lion’s trick, noticing that tracks lead into the lion’s den but not out again. Instead, it gets the lion to closeits eyes, then steals the sack. The fox frees the ...

The Gnat claims that he can outwit The Lion, despite the disparity in their size and strength. When Lion attacks, the Gnat jumps out of the way, buzzes around, then flies up the Lion’s nose ...

An Ass In Lion's Skin This is another collection ... some of the most popular fables broadly known as ‘Aesop’s Fables.’ One day, a fox has its tail caught in a hunter's trap.