Tale

 1 Pre   |        Europe by the titles of The Fables of Bidpai, The Seven Wise
 2 Pre   |          to my edition of Caxton's Fables of Esope (London, Nutt,
 3 Pre   |        that a goodly number of the fables that pass under the name
 4 GeNote| pre-incarnations of him. Even with Fables, or beast-tales, this could
 5 GeNote|          some of the most familiar FABLES OF AESOP So close is the
 6 GeNote|    conjecture that a collection of fables existed in India before
 7 GeNote|             This collection of the Fables of Kasyapa was brought to
 8 GeNote|           doubt that the so-called FABLES OF BIDPAI were thus derived
 9 GeNote|            of the Indian original (Fables of Bidpai, 'London, D. Nutt, "
10 GeNote|          one-half of La Fontaine's Fables (Bks. vii. - xii.) are derived
11 GeNote|          the Indian version of the Fables of Bidpai, Prof. Benfey
12 GeNote|            Ramaswami Raju's Indian Fables (London, Sonnenschein, n.
13 StNote|        Egypt, as one of the Libyan Fables which the ancients themselves
14 StNote|     distinguished from the Aesopic Fables. It was, however, included
15 StNote|          his Assemblies of Aesopic Fables, which I have shown to be
16 StNote|            the source of Phaedrus' Fables c. 30 A.D. Besides this,
17 StNote|            came from Ceylon in the Fables of Kybises - i.e., Kasyapa
18 StNote|         essay on "The Migration of Fables" (Selected Essays, i. 500 -
19 StNote|      obtained. The travels of the "Fables of Bidpai" from India to
20 StNote|            English version of, the Fables of Bidpai, by Sir Thomas
21 StNote|            of both Latin and Greek fables. I may borrow from my Aesop,
22 StNote|       passages where the classical fables have failed to preserve
23 StNote|           number showed one of his fables existing among the Jatakas,