PodParley PodParley
PodParley
Aesop's Fables - AudioBook

PODCAST · kids

Aesop's Fables - AudioBook

Aesop's Fables - new translation by AesopAesop's Tales is an assortment of short upright stories credited to Aesop, a narrator from old Greece. Every tale highlights creatures, lifeless things, or legendary animals as the principal characters, all of which represent human qualities and ways of behaving. Through basic, drawing in stories, the tales convey moral examples that feature ideals like genuineness, graciousness, persistence, and shrewdness, while advance notice against indecencies like covetousness, pomposity, and double dealing. Striking tales incorporate "The Turtle and the Rabbit," accentuating the worth of constancy over egotism, and "The Kid Who Falsely sounded the alarm," cautioning against deceitfulness. The getting through allure of these tales lies in their immortal insight and capacity to convey significant life examples in a reasonable,

Subscribe · 0 Bookmark
  1. 17

    The rogue and the oracle ; The horse and the ass ; The dog chasing a wolf ; Grief and his due ; The hawk, the kite, and the pigeons ; The wo

  2. 16

    The fox and the hedgehog ; The crow and the raven ; The witch ; The old man and death ; The miser ; The foxes and the river ; The horse and

  3. 15

    The stag and the lion ; The imposter ; The dogs and the hides ; The lion, the fox, and the ass ; The fowler, the partridge, and the cock ; T

  4. 14

    Demades and his fable ; The monkey and the dolphin ; The crow and the snake ; The dogs and the fox ; The nightingale and the hawk ; The rose

  5. 13

    The lion, Jupiter, and the elephant ; The pig and the sheep ; The gardener and his dog ; The rivers and the sea ; The lion in love ; The bee

  6. 12

    The thief and the innkeeper ; The pack-ass and the wild ass ; The ass and his masters ; The pack-ass, the wild ass, and the lion ; The ant ;

  7. 11

    The lion and the hare ; The wolves and the dogs ; The bull and the calf ; The trees and the axe ; The astronomer ; The labourer and the snak

  8. 10

    The birds, the beasts, and the bat ; The man and his two sweethearts ; The eagle, the jackdaw, and the shepherd ; The wolf and the boy ; The

  9. 9

    The farmer and the stork ; The charger and the miller ; The grasshopper and the owl ; The grasshopper and the ants ; The farmer and the vipe

  10. 8

    The three tradesmen ; The mouse and the bull ; The hare and the hound ; The town mouse and the country mouse ; The lion and the bull ; The w

  11. 7

    The horse and his rider ; The goat and the vine ; The two pots ; The old hound ; The clown and the countryman ; The lark and the farmer ; Th

  12. 6

    The olive-tree and the fig-tree ; The lion and the boar ; The walnut-tree ; The man and the lion ; the tortoise and the eagle ; the kid on t

  13. 5

    The she-goats and their beards ; The old lion ; The boy bathing ; The quack frog ; The swollen fox ; The mouse, the frog, and the hawk ; The

  14. 4

    The fox and the goat ; The fisherman and the sprat ; The boasting traveller ; The crab and his mother ; The ass and his shadow ; The farmer

  15. 3

    Mercury and the woodsman ; The ass, the fox and the lion ; The lion and the mouse ; The crow and the pitcher ; The boys and the frogs ; The

  16. 2

    The fox and the grapes ; The goose that laid the golden egg ; The cat and the mice ; The mischievous dog ; The charcoal-burner and the fulle

  17. 1

    Introduction

Type above to search every episode's transcript for a word or phrase. Matches are scoped to this podcast.

Searching…

We're indexing this podcast's transcripts for the first time — this can take a minute or two. We'll show results as soon as they're ready.

No matches for "" in this podcast's transcripts.

Showing of matches

No topics indexed yet for this podcast.

Loading reviews...

ABOUT THIS SHOW

Aesop's Fables - new translation by AesopAesop's Tales is an assortment of short upright stories credited to Aesop, a narrator from old Greece. Every tale highlights creatures, lifeless things, or legendary animals as the principal characters, all of which represent human qualities and ways of behaving. Through basic, drawing in stories, the tales convey moral examples that feature ideals like genuineness, graciousness, persistence, and shrewdness, while advance notice against indecencies like covetousness, pomposity, and double dealing. Striking tales incorporate "The Turtle and the Rabbit," accentuating the worth of constancy over egotism, and "The Kid Who Falsely sounded the alarm," cautioning against deceitfulness. The getting through allure of these tales lies in their immortal insight and capacity to convey significant life examples in a reasonable,

HOSTED BY

Aesop

Produced by Dream Audio Books

URL copied to clipboard!