Tale

 1 Pre   |       name of the Samian slave, Aesop, were derived from India,
 2 GeNote|         most familiar FABLES OF AESOP So close is the resemblance,
 3 GeNote|    Babrius (from whom the Greek AEsop is derived) and Avian, and
 4 GeNote|       so came into the European Aesop. I have discussed all those
 5 GeNote|    refer to the "History" as my Aesop.~There were probably other
 6 StNote|        a hundred numbers, in my Aesop, pp. 232 - 4. The chief
 7 StNote|       Ages, the so-called Greek Aesop. ed. Halm; 276 b, really
 8 StNote|        Romulus" into his German Aesop (1480), whence all the modern
 9 StNote|       the parallels given in my Aesop, Ro. iii.-1, p. 243). The
10 StNote|         and a couple more in my Aesop, p. 253: add Smeaton, Karens,
11 StNote|          Parallels given in my .Aesop, Ro. ii. 10, p. 40. The
12 StNote|      Gabrias, 45, and the prose Aesop, ed. Halm, 96; Gitlbauer
13 StNote|    fables. I may borrow from my Aesop, p. 93, parallel abstracts
14 StNote|     from the bite of the snake.~Aesop, Halm 96b (Babrius-Gitlb.
15 StNote|       Aesopic parallels, cf. my Aesop, Av. iv. It is in Babrius.
16 StNote| Gitlbaur, 218 (from Greek prose Aesop, ed. HaIm, No. 323), and
17 StNote|         it came into the modern Aesop.~Remarks. - Avian wrote
18 StNote|      Parallels enumerated in my Aesop, Av. xvii. See also Jacques