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Aesop's Fables Online Collection collection aesops fables Ethics Fable Morals Goodness Aesop Search engine Message Forum Childrens stories children story kid largest collection kids image kidz multimedia images online Fairy Tales Mythology Stories Real Audio

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This Collection of Aesop's Fables is the largest online exhibit of Aesop and other Fables, on the net. There are 656+ fables, indexed with Morals, Fairy Tales, Mythology, Stories, Real Audio, Images, Search engine, Message Forum, and more being added all the time.

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Aesop's Fables - Online Collection - 656+ fables - Online Collection *** Important News *** Now in our 24th year, enjoy. We now have the domain names AesopFables.com, .net, .org. Please bookmark AesopFables.com, but you can get here from any of those domains. Fables, Audio and now the Search function are currently working. I will try to get the rest working soon. Our online collection of Aesop's Fables includes a total of 655+ Fables, indexed in table format, with morals listed. There are many more on the way. Most were translated into English by Rev. George Fyler Townsend (1814-1900) and Ambrose Bierce (1842-1914) the rest are from Jean De La Fontaine in French and translated to English by several good internet souls. Included are Real Audio narrations, Classic Images, Random Images, Random Fables, Search Engine and much more on the way. Recently added are 127 Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Andersen. Nearly as old as the Olympics, bigger than Dinosaur, older than the Titanic, more complex than Pokemon and more of them than Beanie Babies are Aesop's Fables. Every day hundreds of entire classrooms of kids from all over the world stop by to read, learn and enhance their living experience. This website is widely read by all cultures from all over the world. Next time you are using napster and downloading mp3 files, stop by here while that runs in the background. When we browse the collection, suddenly we are sated with such morals as Clumsy Jesting Is No Joke, A Man Is Known By The Company He Keeps, and Union Gives Strength. It's the place to go when you want sharp insights, gentle humor, and lessons in life. - YAHOO Come on in and enjoy the ageless and timeless wisdom of Aesop and his Fables - the truest family fun on the Internet. The Fables are alphabetically arranged disregarding "The". The Images and Audio are only accessible while reading the Fables in these sections and are noted accordingly. There are about 100 Fables in each of the first 4 sections. Note: I have added a flash mp3 player to all audio enabled fables. Section 1 Androcles -> The Eagle and the Arrow Section 2 The Eagle and the Jackdaw -> Jupiter Neptune Minerva and Momus Section 3 The Kid and the Wolf -> The Rich Man and the Tanner Section 4 The Rose and the Amaranth -> The Young Thief and His Mother Section 5 Fantastic Fables by Ambrose Bierce - 245 Fables Section 6 Fables of Jean De La Fontaine - More in process of being translated Selected Fables 86 Fables selected for their ease of reading and concise moral understanding Fairy Tales Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen - 127 of them Timeline Graphic Timeline of 1000 BC - 500 BC Timeline All Java Panorama Graphic Timeline of 1000 BC - 1000 AD A Kidnapped Santa Claus A Short story by L. Frank Baum The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus A medium length story by L. Frank Baum A Christmas Carol The story of Scrooge by Charles Dickens Tallys:Fables - 640Fontaine Fables - 21 Images - 134Real Audio - 36Stories - 3 Fairy Tales - 127.. Aesop's Privacy Policy Detailed information Search Aesop's Fables Comments / Suggestions Lesson Plans Suggested Morals Reviews and Awards Linking to Aesop's Fables Browser Comparison Audio problems? Random Fable You may access more random fables Here The Lion and the Fox A FOX entered into partnership with a Lion on the pretense of becoming his servant. Each undertook his proper duty in accordance with his own nature and powers. The Fox discovered and pointed out the prey; the Lion sprang on it and seized it. The Fox soon became jealous of the Lion carrying off the Lion's share, and said that he would no longer find out the prey, but would capture it on his own account. The next day he attempted to snatch a lamb from the fold, but he himself fell prey to the huntsmen and hounds. For more information about the fables and this site click Here. For information on what a fable is and what makes it different from a tale or parable see Selected Preface in Section 1. Be sure to see the full preface and the 'Life of Aesop' in section 1. See also Aesop at Wikipedia, Fable at Wikipedia. A Bookmark for this page would be a good idea as this site changes daily with new additions. Better yet, make us your Start page and get a daily dose of wisdom and inspiration. Enjoy! and do come back again soon Your Narrator Heather Site Creation by John R. Long Aesop's Fables has been in construction since 09-Feb-9

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