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Three Hundred Aesop's Fables by Translator George Fyler Townsend (2016, Trade Paperback)

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Three Hundred Æsop's Fables, ISBN 1329917154, ISBN-13 9781329917156, Brand New, Free shipping in the US

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherLulu Press, Inc.

ISBN-101329917154

ISBN-139781329917156

eBay Product ID (ePID)221516420

Product Key Features

Book TitleThree Hundred Aesop's Fables

Number of Pages196 Pages

LanguageEnglish

TopicGeneral

Publication Year2016

IllustratorYes

GenreHistory

AuthorTranslator George Fyler Townsend

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.5 in

Item Weight12.4 Oz

Item Length9 in

Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceTrade

Synopsis[AEsop] was owned by two masters in succession, both inhabitants of Samos, Xanthus and Jadmon, the latter of whom gave him his liberty as a reward for his learning and wit. One of the privileges of a freedman in the ancient republics of Greece, was the permission to take an active interest in public affairs; and AEsop, like the philosophers Phaedo Menippus, and Epictetus, in later times, raised himself from the indignity of a servile condition to a position of high renown..., [Æsop] was owned by two masters in succession, both inhabitants of Samos, Xanthus and Jadmon, the latter of whom gave him his liberty as a reward for his learning and wit. One of the privileges of a freedman in the ancient republics of Greece, was the permission to take an active interest in public affairs; and Æsop, like the philosophers Phædo Menippus, and Epictetus, in later times, raised himself from the indignity of a servile condition to a position of high renown..., AEsop] was owned by two masters in succession, both inhabitants of Samos, Xanthus and Jadmon, the latter of whom gave him his liberty as a reward for his learning and wit. One of the privileges of a freedman in the ancient republics of Greece, was the permission to take an active interest in public affairs; and AEsop, like the philosophers Phaedo Menippus, and Epictetus, in later times, raised himself from the indignity of a servile condition to a position of high renown..., sop] was owned by two masters in succession, both inhabitants of Samos, Xanthus and Jadmon, the latter of whom gave him his liberty as a reward for his learning and wit. One of the privileges of a freedman in the ancient republics of Greece, was the permission to take an active interest in public affairs; and sop, like the philosophers Ph do Menippus, and Epictetus, in later times, raised himself from the indignity of a servile condition to a position of high renown...