Again, I thought I was picking up a good second copy of a book where my first copy may have been in only fair condition. And this book is very close to one that I have listed under the same title and publisher in 1885. ...

This copy of Stickney's book is a duplicate of the 1904 Ginn edition, with three exceptions that I can find. First, Ginn is located now in Boston, New York, Chicago, and London. Secondly, this copy is not dated. Thirdly, ...

This book is similar to one edition published by Donohue, Hennebery and to two by Routledge (all listed under 1885?). The difference is that this McKay volume uses the front title-page to announce both books that are bound ...

Here are 58 fables with sprightly illustrations. The fun begins with the animal cartoons that surround the opening T of C. Even before then, there is a worm crawling on the final N of the book's title on the title-page. ...

BC (La Fontaine) is told with an unusual reversal: an older mouse suggests the bell and a younger mouse asks who will hang it around the cat's neck. Painting his ass green is a creative idea from a man who thinks his ass ...

This is one of several books I saw for sale in Germany, but my suitcases were already too full, and so I waited and ordered them here in the USA as soon as I got back. This book surprises. It seems another in the long ...

Like the adjacent listing from Lupton, this unusual book claims to have art but has none at all! It is paginated and has in fact the same plates as my Hurst Arlington editions listed under 1899? but lacks all the illustrations ...

This book is literally a composite of the two pamphlets preceding. It even follows their pagination (or perhaps vice versa). T of C at the front and an AI at the back, followed by extensive advertisements for the Riverside ...

The seventh of eight sections of this book is given to reproducing-with some omissions-Anne Sellers Leaf's Aesop's Fables from Rand McNally in 1952. The omissions include The Cat, the Cock, and the Young Mouse, GGE, and ...

Here is a book that invites comparison with a paperbound version bearing the same title from the same publisher. They have the same picture on their front covers and they present the same fables. This hardbound version ...