TABLE ALPHABÉTIQUE DES FABLES
by Florian · from Fables de Florian
Adapted Version
Our List of Fables.
Hello! Here is a list of fun fables.
The Ant and the Grasshopper. (Fable 1) The Bear and the Bees. (Fable 2) The Boy and the Apples. (Fable 3) The Boy and the Wolf. (Fable 4) The Cat and the Bell. (Fable 5) The Cat and the Mouse. (Fable 6) The Clever Fox. (Fable 7) The Crow and the Pitcher. (Fable 8) The Dog and His Bone. (Fable 9) The Dog and the Shadow. (Fable 10) The Donkey and the Salt. (Fable 11) The Donkey in Lion Skin. (Fable 12) The Farmer and the Crane. (Fable 13) The Farmer and the Snake. (Fable 14) The Fox and the Crow. (Fable 15) The Fox and the Grapes. (Fable 16) The Fox and the Stork. (Fable 17) The Frog and the Ox. (Fable 18) The Goats and the Bridge. (Fable 19) The Goose with Gold Eggs. (Fable 20) The Hare and the Tortoise. (Fable 21) The Honest Woodcutter. (Fable 22) The King and the Boy. (Fable 23) The Lion and the Mouse. (Fable 24) The Lion and the Rabbit. (Fable 25) The Man and the Donkey. (Fable 26) The Man and the Snake. (Fable 27) The Mice and the Cat. (Fable 28) The Milkmaid and Her Pail. (Fable 29) The Monkey and the Dolphin. (Fable 30) The North Wind and Sun. (Fable 31) The Old Man and Death. (Fable 32) The Owl and the Birds. (Fable 33) The Peacock and the Crane. (Fable 34) The Rabbit and the Wolf. (Fable 35) The Shepherd Boy. (Fable 36) The Sick Lion. (Fable 37) The Spider and the Fly. (Fable 38) The Stag at the Pool. (Fable 39) The Sun and the Wind. (Fable 40) The Thirsty Crow. (Fable 41) The Town Mouse and Country Mouse. (Fable 42) The Travelers and the Bear. (Fable 43) The Two Goats. (Fable 44) The Wolf and the Crane. (Fable 45) The Wolf and the Lamb. (Fable 46) The Wolf and the Shepherd. (Fable 47) The Wolf in Sheep's Clothes. (Fable 48) The Woodsman and the Axe. (Fable 49) The Young Crab and Mother. (Fable 50)
This is the end of our fable list. We hope you like it!
Original Story
TABLE ALPHABÉTIQUE DES FABLES.
l'Aigle et la Colombe. Liv. III. Fable 21.
l'Aigle et le Hibou. V. 21.
l'Amour et sa Mère. III. 19.
l'Âne et la Flûte. V. 5.
le vieux Arbre et le Jardinier. II. 2.
l'Auteur et les Souris. V. 20.
l'Avare et son Fils. IV. 10.
l'Aveugle et le Paralytique. I. 20.
les deux Bacheliers. III. 8.
la Balance de Minos. III. 14.
le Berger et le Rossignol. V. 1.
le Bœuf, le Cheval et l'Âne. I. 2.
le Bonhomme et le Trésor. II. 4.
le Bouvreuil et le Corbeau. II. 6.
la Brebis et le Chien. II. 3.
le Calife. I. 8.
la Carpe et les Carpillons. I. 7.
le Charlatan. V. 14.
les deux Chats. II. 9.
le Chat et la Lunette. I. 16.
le Chat et le miroir. I. 6.
le Chat et le Moineau. II. 20
le Chat et les Rats. IV. 17.
le Château de Cartes. II. 12.
les deux Chauves. IV. 16.
la Chenille. V. 12.
le Cheval et le Poulain. II. 10.
le petit Chien. V. 8.
le Chien coupable. V. 19.
le Chien et le Chat. I. 11.
la Colombe et son Nourisson. V. 4.
le Coq fanfaron. IV. 22.
la Coquette et l'Abeille. I. 13.
le Crocodile et l'Esturgeon. V. 11.
le Courtisan et le dieu Protée. IV. 11.
le Danseur de corde et le Balancier. II. 16.
le Dervis, la Corneille et le Faucon. III. 11.
Don Quichotte. IV. 20.
l'Écureuil, le Chien et le Renard. IV. 2.
l'Éducation du Lion. II. 15.
l'Éléphant blanc. I. 14.
l'Enfant et le Dattier. I. 22.
l'Enfant et le Miroir. II. 8.
les Enfans et les Perdreaux. III. 12.
la Fable et la Vérité. I. 1.
la Fauvette et le Rossignol. IV. 9.
le Grillon. II. 11.
la Guenon, le Singe et la Noix. IV. 12.
la Guêpe et l'Abeille. V. 16.
l'Habit d'Arlequin. IV. 4.
Hercule au ciel. III. 6.
le Hérisson et les Lapins. V. 17.
l'Hermine, le Castor et le Sanglier. III. 13.
le Hibou, le Chat, l'Oison et le Rat. III. 17.
le Hibou et le Pigeon. IV. 5.
les deux Jardiniers. I. 10.
le jeune Homme et le Vieillard. I. 17.
la jeune Poule et le vieux Renard. II. 17.
l'Inondation. III. 2.
Jupiter et Minos. V. 7.
le Laboureur de Castille. IV. 8.
le Lapin et la Sarcelle. IV. 13.
le Léopard et l'Écureuil. V. 9.
le Lierre et le Thym. I. 15.
le Lièvre, ses Amis et les deux Chevreuils. III. 7.
le Linot. II. 22.
les deux Lions. V. 2.
le Lion et le Léopard. III. 22.
la Mère, l'Enfant et les Sarigues. II. 1.
le Milan et le Pigeon. V. 18.
le Miroir de la Vérité. IV. 18.
la Mort. I. 9.
Myson. II. 19.
le Pacha et le Dervis. IV. 7.
le Paon et la Fortune. IV. 14.
Pandore. I. 21.
le Paon, les deux Oisons et le Plongeon. III. 16.
le Parricide. III. 18.
les deux Paysans et le Nuage. IV. 19.
le Paysan et la Rivière. V. 6.
le Perroquet Confiant. III. 20.
le Perroquet. IV. 3.
les deux Persans. II. 18.
le Phénix. II. 13.
le Philosophe et le Chat-huant. IV. 15.
la Pie et la Colombe. II. 14.
le Poisson volant. V. 22.
le Prêtre de Jupiter. V. 10.
le Procès des deux Renards. V. 3.
le Renard déguisé. III. 10.
le Renard qui prêche. III. 15.
le Rhinocéros et le Dromadaire. III. 4.
le Roi Alphonse. III. 9.
le Roi et les deux Bergers. I. 3.
le Roi de Perse. II. 21.
le Rossignol et le Paon. III. 5.
le Rossignol et le Prince. I. 19.
le Sanglier et les Rossignols. III. 3.
la Sauterelle. V. 15.
le Savant et le Fermier. IV. 1.
les Singes et le Léopard. III. 1.
le Singe qui montre la Lanterne magique. II. 7.
les Serins et le Chardonneret. I. 5.
la Taupe et les Lapins. I. 18.
la Tourterelle et la Fauvette. V. 13.
le Troupeau de Colas. II. 5.
le Vacher et le Garde-chasse. I. 12.
la Vipère et la Sangsue. IV. 6.
le Voyage. IV. 21.
les deux Voyageurs. I. 4.
FIN DE LA TABLE.
*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK FABLES DE FLORIAN ***
Updated editions will replace the previous one—the old editions will be renamed.
Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United States without permission and without paying copyright royalties. Special rules, set forth in the General Terms of Use part of this license, apply to copying and distributing Project Gutenberg™ electronic works to protect the PROJECT GUTENBERG™ concept and trademark. Project Gutenberg is a registered trademark, and may not be used if you charge for an eBook, except by following the terms of the trademark license, including paying royalties for use of the Project Gutenberg trademark. If you do not charge anything for copies of this eBook, complying with the trademark license is very easy. You may use this eBook for nearly any purpose such as creation of derivative works, reports, performances and research. Project Gutenberg eBooks may be modified and printed and given away—you may do practically ANYTHING in the United States with eBooks not protected by U.S. copyright law. Redistribution is subject to the trademark license, especially commercial redistribution.
Story DNA
Moral
null
Plot Summary
This document presents an alphabetical table of fables by Florian, listing each fable's title along with its corresponding book and fable number. The list includes a diverse array of stories, often featuring animals or allegorical characters, and serves as an index to Florian's collected works. The table concludes with a clear indication of its end, followed by Project Gutenberg's copyright and usage information.
Themes
Emotional Arc
null
Writing Style
Narrative Elements
Cultural Context
Jean-Pierre Claris de Florian (1755–1794) was a French poet, novelist, and fabulist, known for his fables which often drew inspiration from Aesop and La Fontaine, but with his own distinct style and moral lessons. This document is an index to his collected fables.
Plot Beats (5)
- The document begins with the title 'TABLE ALPHABÉTIQUE DES FABLES'.
- A list of fable titles is presented in alphabetical order.
- Each fable title is followed by its corresponding book and fable number, e.g., '[Liv. III. Fable 21.]'.
- The list includes a wide variety of fables, often featuring animals or allegorical characters.
- The document ends with 'FIN DE LA TABLE' and copyright information for Project Gutenberg.
Locations
Forest Clearing
A sun-dappled clearing within a dense, ancient European forest, likely in France, with tall oak and beech trees forming a natural enclosure. The ground is covered in fallen leaves and patches of wild grass.
Mood: Peaceful, natural, a place for observation and simple life
The setting for fables involving birds like 'le Berger et le Rossignol' or 'la Fauvette et le Rossignol', where natural interactions and observations occur.
French Farmyard
A bustling farmyard typical of rural France in the 18th century, featuring a half-timbered farmhouse, a thatched-roof barn, and various domestic animals. The ground is a mix of packed earth and scattered straw.
Mood: Lively, rustic, industrious, sometimes chaotic
The backdrop for fables like 'le Bœuf, le Cheval et l'Âne' or 'le Chien et le Chat', where farm animals interact and human activities are observed.
Noble's Salon
An elegant salon in a French noble's residence, adorned with Rococo-style furniture, tapestries, and large windows looking out onto a manicured garden. Polished parquet floors reflect the light.
Mood: Refined, intellectual, sometimes superficial or gossipy
A setting for fables involving human characters of higher social standing, such as 'le Courtisan et le dieu Protée' or 'le Miroir de la Vérité', where discussions and social observations take place.