Aesop's Fables, Volume 05 (Fables 101-125)
Aesop
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Dating back to the 6th century BC, Aesop's Fables tell universal truths through the use of simple allegories that are easily understood. Though almost nothing is known of Aesop himself, and some scholars question whether he existed at all, these stories stand as timeless classics known in almost every culture in the world. This is volume 5 of 12.
(Summary by Chip) (0 hr 32 min)
Chapters
The Man and The Image | 1:04 | Read by Ted McElroy |
Hercules and The Waggoner | 1:41 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Pomegranate, The Apple-Tree, and The Bramble | 0:55 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Lion, The Bear, and The Fox | 1:44 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Blackamoor | 1:16 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Two Soldiers and The Robber | 1:48 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Lion and The Wild Ass | 1:31 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Man and The Satyr | 1:24 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Image-Seller | 1:23 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Eagle and The Arrow | 1:17 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Rich Man and The Tanner | 1:19 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Wolf, The Mother, and Her Child | 1:17 | Read by Vicki Barbour |
The Old Woman and The Wine-Jar | 0:50 | Read by Vicki Barbour |
The Lioness and The Vixen | 0:58 | Read by Christine Dewar |
The Viper and The File | 0:52 | Read by Christine Dewar |
The Cat and The Cock | 1:12 | Read by Christine Dewar |
The Hare and The Tortoise | 1:32 | Read by Henry Frigon |
The Soldier and His Horse | 1:18 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Oxen and The Butchers | 1:46 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Wolf and The Lion | 1:16 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Sheep, The Wolf, and The Stag | 1:02 | Read by Christine Dewar |
The Lion and The Three Bulls | 1:11 | Read by Christine Dewar |
The Horse and His Rider | 1:17 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Goat and The Vine | 1:10 | Read by Lee Dunkelberg |
The Two Pots | 0:55 | Read by Christine Dewar |
Reviews
#steveirwinismyhero
Great reading, though one thing lacks-there never is a moral read to tell what the fable means.