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Phèdre et ses fables
(E.J. Brill, 1950)
What a lovely find! Here is Herrmann's book of Phaedrus. Cloth hardcover. Herrmann's text is of course in French and includes prose translations of the Latin fables. Bound in light grey cloth with green lettering on ...
The Fables of Phaedrus Literally Translated with Notes
(Handy Book Company, 1920)
This trot or literal translation is one of ninety in the series Handy Literal Translations, listed on the obverse of the title-page. Riley did the translation in the Bohn edition of 1853 putting Phaedrus together with ...
Phaedrus
(In Aedibus Giardini Editori e Stampatori in Pisa., 1975)
How straightforward can you get? The book is almost entirely Phaedrus' text. Page 177 notes a handful of variations from Müller's text. Page 7 gives major editions and lexica. No notes. AI of fables at the end. This ...
Phedre: Fables
(Societé d'édition Les Belles Lettres.Société d'édition "Les Belles-lettres", 1923)
Like the hardbound version, this seems to me unusual Budé edition in that it has no accompanying French translation. The notes seem purely textual.
Phaedrus: Der Wolf und das Lamm. Fabeln.
(Verlag Philipp Reclam jun., 1989)
Just what a German book should be! The verse translation seems to render Phaedrus in lapidary fashion. The Latin and the German are sometimes side by side, sometimes one over the other. Saenger's 1929 translation is ...
Phaedri Fabulae Aesopiae
(Librairie Victor LeCoffre, 1900)
A compact paperbound edition of Phaedrus with helpful notes and a very extensive vocabulary--perfect for students. The copy has its own history, since it belonged earlier to the High School Library of St. Louis University ...
Fabels van Aesopus
(Prisma: Het Spectrum, 1979)
This book is a second printing of the 1979 edition, based in turn on the 1964 edition of van Hoeve. The circular 1701 engravings of van Vianen continue to come off very successfully, partially because of the good paper ...
Iani Novák Aesopia/Jan Novák: Aesopia.
(Sodalitas Ludis Latinis FaciundisSodalitas Ludis Latinis. Institut für Klassische Philologie der Universität München, 1989)
A delightful pamphlet featuring Introitus, Exitus, and six fables in between. Jan Novák had fled from Czechoslovakia, apparently after the putting down of the 1968 Prague Spring. He wrote these fables in ...
Fables de Phedre
(A l'Enseigne du Pot CasséA l'enseigne du Pot Casse, 1928)
Here is one of those French books that is still in paperback form. Unfortunately, it is splitting into two or three parts. It seems a rather straightforward presentation in French of Phaedrus' five books. Its best claim ...
Phedre: Fables
(Societé d'édition Les Belles Lettres.Société d'édition "Les Belles-lettres", 1924)
Here, by contrast with the hardbound and softbound books that I had found earlier from 1923, is a more typical Budé edition with an accompanying French translation. The Latin texts and the notes seem to be identical with ...