Grace Rhys 
Aesop’s Fables – Illustrated by Charles Robinson (The Banbury Cross Series) [EPUB ebook] 

The Wolf and the Lamb; The Dog and the Shadow; The City Mouse and the Country Mouse; The Cock and the Diamond; The Frogs Desiring a King; The Kite, Hawk, and Pigeons; The Thief and the Dog; The Sow and the Wolf; The Crow and the Mussel; The Stag Looking into the Pool; The Fox and the Raven; The Old Lion; The Ass and the Little Dog; The Lion and the Mouse; The Frog and the Mouse; The Lion and the Bear; The Countryman and the Snake; The Lion and the Ass; The Sick Kite; The Swallow and the Other Birds; The Mountain in Labour; The Ass and His Ungrateful Master; The Old Dog and His Master; The Ass, the Ape, and the Mole; The Hares and the Frogs; The Wolf, the She-Goat, and the Kid; The Dog and the Sheep; The Countryman and the Snake; The Fox and the Stork; The Wolf and the Crane; The Fox and the Mask; A Daw and Borrowed Feathers; The Ant and the Fly; The Frog Who Wished to be as Big as an Ox; The Lion, the Heifer, the Goat, and the Sheep A-Hunting; The Horse and the Ass; The Fox and the Wolf; The Snake and the File; The Wolves and the Sheep; The Axe and the Forest; The Tree and the Wedge; The Eagle and the Arrow; The Thrush Taken with Birdlime; The Dog in the Manger; The Sheep and the Crow; The Belly and the Members; The Lark and Her Young Ones; The Stag and the Oxen; The Eagle and the Crow; The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf; The Fox and the Sick Lion; The Mouse and the Weasel; The Bat and the Two Weasels; The Birds, the Beasts, and the Bat; The Ostrich, Birds, and Beasts; The Boar and the Horse; The Horse and the Stag; The Young Men and the Cook; The Butcher and the Dog; The Lamb, the Goat, and the Wolf; The Father and His Sons; The Fox and the Cock; The Horse and the Laden Ass; The Collier and the Fuller; The Thrush and the Swallow; The Fowler and the Ringdove; The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner; An Ass and a Wolf; The Horse and the Lion; The Wolf and the Mastiff; The Farmer and His Dogs; The Camel at First Sight; The Fox and the Lion; The Eagle and the Fox; The Fox and the Ape; The Husbandman and the Stork; Jupiter and the Camel; The Old Weasel and the Mice; The Old Tree that was Transplanted; The Woman and the Fat Hen; A Man Bitten by a Dog; The Hunted Beaver; The Tunny and the Dolphin; The Two Enemies at Sea; The Fortune Teller; The Wise Woman; The Traveller and the Astrologer; The Two Rabbits; The Fox and the Goat; The Partridge and the Cocks; The Boasting Traveller; Apollo and the Impostor; The Doctor and His Patient; The Fox and the Crocodile; The Fox and the Countryman; The Man and His Wooden God; The Dog Invited to Supper; The Eagle and the Man; The Husbandman and His Sons; The Dog and the Wolf; The Lion and the Bull; The Lion in Love; The Blacksmith and His Dog; The Mule; The Fighting Cocks; The Lioness and the Fox; The Stag and the Fawn; Jupiter and the Bee; The Wasps and the Honey-Pot; The Fowler and the Blackbird; Mercury and the Traveller; The Boy and His Mother; The Fox Without a Tail; The Fox and the Bramble; The Shepherd Turned Merchant; The Old Man and the Lion; The Disappointed Fishermen; The Fox and the Grapes; The Wolf and the Lion; The Spendthrift and the Swallow; Mercury and the Woodman; The Fisherman and His Flute; The Fisherman and His Luck; The Man of Many Promises; The Old Man and Death; The Old Woman and the Doctor; The Cat and the Mice; The Boy and the Snake; The Hare and the Tortoise; The Ass, the Lion, and the Cock; The Falconer and the Partridge; The Peach, the Apple, and the Blackberry; The Mole and Her Dam; The Wasps, the Partridges, and the Husbandman; Jupiter and the Serpent; The Cock and the Dog on a Journey; The Man and the Flea; Hercules and the Flea; The Man and His Two Wives; The Two Frogs; The Bat, the Bramble, and the Cormorant; The Nightingale and the Bat; The Fowler and the Lark; The Covetous Man; The Deer and the Lion; The One-Eyed Doe; The Hart and the Vine; The Gardener and His Dog; The Sow and the Cat; The Lion, the Fox, and the Wolf; The Drunken Husband; The Swan and the Goose; The Shepherd and the Young Wolf; The Snake and the Crab; The Boy and the Cockles; The Two Travellers; The Neighbour Frogs; The Kingfisher; The Fisherman and Troubled Water; The Ape and the Dolphin; Mercury and the Carver; The Bees and their Master; Mercury and Tiresias; The Hound and the Mastiff; The Unhappy Match; The Wolf and the Kid; The Blackamoor; The Raven and the Swan; The Swallow and the Crow; The Fox and the Crab; The Musician; Jupiter’s Wedding; The Wolf and the Sheep; The Hares, the Foxes, and the Eagles; The Cur and His Master; The Thieves and the Cock; The Crow and the Raven; The Crow and the Dog; The Raven and the Serpent; The Jackdaw and the Pigeons; The Jackdaw with the String on His Foot; The Oak and the Willow; Jupiter and Fraud; The Origin of the Ant; Travellers by the Seaside; The Horseman and His Wig; The Wild Ass and the Tame One; The Ass and the Raven; The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion; The Pigeon and the Glass; The Pigeon and the Crow; The Woman and Her Two Daughters; The Ass and the Frogs; The Herdsman and Jupiter; The Gnat and the Lion; The Lion and the Frog; The Ant and the Dove; The Peacock as King; The Lion, the Ass, and the Fox A-Hunting; The Kid and the Wolf; Jupiter and the Ass; The Hen and the Swallow; The Old Woman and Her Maids; The Lion and the Goat; The Vulture and His Guests; The Bustards and the Cranes; Jupiter and the Ape; The Eagle and the Owl; The Shepherd and His Coat; The Fisherman and the Little Fish; The Grasshopper and the Ants; The Wolf and the Nurse; The Bull and the Goat; The Tortoise and the Eagle; The Crab and Her Daughter; The Goose and the Gosling; The Wind and the Sun; The Ass in the Lion’s Skin; The Worm and the Fox; The Cur in Disgrace; The Travellers and the Bear; The Peacock and the Crane; The Tiger and the Fox; The Bulls and the Lion; The Fir-Tree and the Bramble; The Brazen and the Earthen Pots; Fortune and the Clown; Fortune and the Countryman; Fortune and the Boy; The Crow and the Pitcher; The Man and the Lion; The Covetous Man and the Envious; The Ass and the Dog; The Thief and the Boy; The Countryman and the Ox; The Satyr and the Man; The Hare and the Sparrow; The Countryman and the Boar; The Mouse and the Bull; Hercules and the Waggoner; The Goose with the Golden Eggs; The Ape and Her Young Ones; The Calf and the Ox; The Dog and the Lion; The Fox and the Hedgehog; The Pike and the Sea Fish; The Leopard and the Fox; Demades and the Audience; The Mouse in a Chest; The Boar and the Fox; Ceres and the Husbandman; The Countryman and the Hawk; The Spider and the Swallow; The Countryman and the River; The Magpie and the Pigeon; The Cuckoo and the Hawk; The Ass and His Master; The Swan and the Stork; The Wolf and the Shepherds; The Oxen and the Timber; The Crooked Tree; The Lobsters; The Fly On the Wheel; The Eel and the Snake; The Cook and the Fish; The Beasts, the Birds, and the Fishes; The Ambassador and the Nobleman; The Cavalier and the Cardinal; The Owl and the Grasshopper; The Old Man and the Young Man; The Fat and Lean Capons; The Eagle and the Magpie; The Countryman and the Mouse; The Dog and the Curs; Jupiter and the Snake; The Man and His Foolish Servant; The Tortoises and the Frogs; The Mice and the Acorns; The Bear and the Bees; The Fowler and the Birds; The Officer and His Horse; The Lion and the Mouse; The Coachman and His Wheel; The Old Woman and the Cask Of Wine; The Indolent Young Man; The Cock and the Fox; The Shepherd and the Cur; The Nightingale and the Hawk; The Old Man and His Son, and the Ass; The Ass and Its Shadow; The Fox and the Wolf; Æsop at Play; The Porcupine and the Snakes; The Mouse and the Frog; The Bull and the Gnat; The Brother and Sister; The Bees, the Drones, and the Wasp; The Eagle, the Cat, and the Sow; The Ass and the Lion Hunting; The Young Man and His Cat; The Cats and the Mice; The Man and the Gnat; The Sheep and the Dog; The Ass Eating Thistles; The Young Mouse, the Cock, and the Cat; The Oak and the Reeds; The Husbandman and the Eagle; The Man and the Weasel; The Eagle and the Owl; The Spider and the Silkworm; The Lion and the Elephant; The Falcon and the Capon; The Knight and His Charger; The Ass and the Boar; The Frogs and the Fighting Bulls; The Bear and the Fox; The Kite and the Pigeons; The Wolf, the Fox, and the Ape; The Sea and the Rivers; The Mastiff and the Goose; The Mice in Council; Hercules and Pallas; The Sick Stag; The Geese and the Cranes; The Dog and the Hare; The Discontented Ass; The Husbandman That Lost His Mattock; The Oxen and the Butchers; The Goatherd and the Goat; The Hare and the Dog; The ant and the Chrysalis; Death and Cupid; The Cat and the Fox; The Tongues; The Wild and the Tame Geese; The Fox, the Wolf, and the Horse; The Ass Carrying an Idol; The Fox, the Weasel, and the Rabbit; The Gardener and His Landlord; A Boar Challenges an Ass; The Horse and the Groom; The Deceived Eagle; The Lion, the Bear, the Monkey, and the Fox; The Tail Of the Serpent; The Mocking Bird; The Merry-andrew and the Countryman; The Lynx and the Mole; The Thresher and the Ear Of Corn; The Owls, the Bats, and the Sun; The Master and His Scholar; The Man and the Stone; The Frog and the Fox; The Ape and the Bee; The Cormorant and the Fishes; The Cat and the Sparrows; The Bee and the Fly; The Elephant and the Assembly Of animals; The Wolf in Disguise; The Travellers and the Crow; The Beggar and His Dog; The Blind Sheep; The Two Rats; The Clock and the Dial; The Silkworm and the Spider; The Lion and the Snake; The Gardener and His Master; The Two Lizards; The Fowler and the Birds; The Lion and the Ass; The Mastiff and the Curs; The Envious Glowworm; The Chameleon; The Cat and the Bat; The Sorceress; The Ape and the Carpenter; The King and His Servant; The Wolf and the Lamb; The Two Foxes; The Parrot; The Fighting Cocks and the Turkey; The Fish and the Fishermen; The Frog and the Tadpole; The Spanish Cavalier; The Sheep and the Bramble; The Mice and the Trap; The Two Scythes; The Trooper and His Horse; How a Bad King Became a Good One; The Hounds in Couples; Minerva’s Olive; The Two Springs; The Boy and the Filberts; The Bear and the Fowls; The Rope Dance; The Dog and the Crocodile; The Woodcock and the Mallard; The Eagle, the Jackdaw, and the Magpie; The Ass and the Gardener; The Ostrich and the Pelican; The Old Trout, the Young Trout, and the Gudgeon; The Conceited Owl; The Partial Judge; The Plague Among the Beasts; The Hare Afraid Of His Ears; The Hungry Cat and the Pigeons; The Bee and the Spider; The Fox and the Cat; The Hen and the Fox; The Lion and the Council Of Beasts; The Owl and the Nightingale; The Eagle and the Rabbits; The Miser and the Magpie; The Indian and the Frenchman; The Spaniel and the Mastiff; The Fox in the Well; The Redbreast and the Sparrow; The Bee and the Cuckoo; The Two Thieves and the Bear; The Hunter, the Fox, and the Tiger; The Village Quack; The Frog and the Hen; The Diamond and the Glow-Worm; The Litigious Cats; The Spectacles; The Cock and the Horses; The Snail and the Statue; The Monster in the Sun; Æsop and the Poultry; The Gnat and the Bee; The Cat and the Cock; The Three Vases; The angler and the Salmon; The Sportsman and the Spaniel; The Wolf and the Ass; The Fly in Sr. Paul’s Cupola; The Ship and the Sailors; The Boy and the Nettle; The Laurustinus and the Rose-Tree; The Peacock’s Complaint to Juno; The Blind Man and the Lame Man; The Gourd and the Pine; The Toad and the May-Fly; The Farmer and His Dog; The Mouse and the Kite; The Hermit and the Bear; The Farmer and His Three Enemies; The Nightingale and His Cage; The Ram and the Bull; The Boy and the Goldfinch; The Horse and the Hog; The Lion and the Mouse; Wax and Brick; The Council Of Birds; The Generous Lion; The Fox and the Hare; Jupiter and the Cockle; Cæsar and the Slave; The Wolf in the Sheep’s Skin; Æsop and His Fellow-Servants; The Mice and the Cat; The Peacock; The Emigrant Mice; The Eclipse; The Boy and the Grasshopper; The Pike and the Dolphin; Jupiter and the animals; The Foxes; The Maid and the Pail Of Milk; The Serpent and the Man; The Mule Laden With Corn and the Mule Laden With Gold; The Passenger and the Pilot; The Ass Laden With Salt and Sponge; The Two Travellers and the Oyster; The Traveller; The Vain Jackdaw; The Cuckoo, the Hedge-Sparrow, and the Owl; The Man and His Friends; The Plain and Handsome Horses; The Lion, the Asses, and the Hares; The Pigeons and the Hawks; The Countryman and His Hog; The Ass Taught Grammar; The Fox and the Dragon; The Countryman and the Panther; The Wolf and the Fox; The Bee That Went Over to the Drones; The Eagle’s Claim to Beauty; The Cock and the Stuffed Fox; The Eagle and the Beetle; The Dancing Apes; The Two Travellers and the Ass; The Owl and the Little Birds; The Raven and the Wolves; Arion and the Dolphin; The Foolish Man and the Hedge; The Man and the Weasel; Few Friends; The Two Doctors and the Sheep; The Dog and the Cat; The Skittish Horse; The Two Men and the Halter; The Shipwreck Of Simonides; The Gardener and the Mole; The Merchant and His Friend; The Philosopher At Dinner; The Boy That Would Not Learn His Lesson; The Hare With Many Friends; The Raindrop; The Dreaming Travellers; The Mountebank and the Bear; The Farmer and His Servant; The Blackbird, the Thrush, and the Kite; The Fig-Tree and the Thorn; The Crow and the Raven; The Countryman and the Kid; The Miser and the Rotten Apples; Hercules and Pluto; The Man Who Would Not Hear Bad News; The Fox and the Cat; The Sheep and the Shepherd; The Philosopher and the Saucy Fellow; The Fox and the Gossips; The Traveller and the Pears; The Wolf and the Porcupine; The Captured Wolf; The Miller and the Rat; The Satyr and Fire

Grace Rhys (1865–1929) was an Irish writer best known for editing and collating fairy tale collections, including ‘Aesop’s Fables’ (1890).