HomeHelpSearchVideo SearchAudio SearchLabel Display ReserveMy AccountLibrary Map
Description Field Ind Field Data
Leader LDR cam4i a 00
Control # 1 hup0000536
Control # Id 3 MaCbHUP
Date 5 20180928133929.0
Linking 6 m o d
Phy Descr 7 cr cn
Fixed Data 8 141025s1965 mau go 00| 1 eng d
ISBN 20    $z9780674994805$qprint version
Local Ctrl # 35    $a(OCoLC)899735957
Obsolete 39    $a308354$cTLC
Cat. Source 40    $aMaCbHUP$dTLC$erda
Languages 41 $aeng$alat$hlat
LC Call 50 00 $aPA3611$b.B337 2014
Subj Categor 72  7 $aLIT004190$2bisacsh
ME:Pers Name 100 $aBabrius,$eauthor.
Title 245 10 $aFables $h[electronic resource] /$cBabrius ; with an English translation by Ben Edwin Perry.
Tag 264 264  1 $aCambridge, MA :$bHarvard University Press,$c2014.
Phys Descrpt 300    $a1 online resource
Tag 336 336    $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
Tag 337 337    $acomputer$bc$2rdamedia
Tag 338 338    $aonline resource$bcr$2rdacarrier
Tag 347 347    $atext file$2rda
Tag 380 380    $aFiction$2marcgt
Tag 380 380    $aeBook$2tlcgt
Tag 385 385    $aGeneral$2tlctarget
Series:Diff 490 $aLoeb Classical Library ; $v436
Note:General 500    $aIncludes indexes.
Abstract 520    $aBabrius's humorous and pointed fables in Greek verse probably date from the first century CE. From the same period come the lively fables in Latin verse written by Phaedrus, which satirize social and political life in Augustan Rome.$bBabrius is the reputed author of a collection (discovered in the 19th century) of more than 125 fables based on those called Aesop's, in Greek verse. He may have been a hellenised Roman living in Asia Minor during the late 1st century of our era. The fables are all in one metre and in very good style, humorous and pointed. Some are original. Phaedrus, born in Macedonia, flourished in the early half of the 1st century of our era. Apparently a slave set free by the emperor Augustus, he lived in Italy and began to write Aesopian fables. When he offended Sejanus, a powerful official of the emperor Tiberius, he was punished but not silenced. The fables, in five books, are in lively terse and simple Latin verse not lacking in dignity. They not only amuse and teach but also satirise social and political life in Rome. This edition includes a comprehensive analytical Survey of Greek and Latin fables in the Aesopic tradition, as well as a historical introduction.
Note:Details 538    $aMode of access: World Wide Web.
Note:Lang 546    $aText in Latin with English translation on facing pages.
Tag 588 588    $aDescription based on print version record.
Subj:Pers 600 00 $aAesop$xInfluence.
Subj:Unf Ttl 630 00 $aAesop's fables$xParodies, imitations, etc.
Subj:Topical 650  0 $aClassical poetry$xTranslations into English.
Subj:Topical 650  0 $aClassical poetry.
Subj:Topical 650  0 $aFables, Classical$xStories, plots, etc.
Subj:Topical 650  0 $aFables, Classical$xTranslations into English.
Subj:Topical 650  0 $aFables, Classical.
AE:Pers Name 700 $aPhaedrus,$eauthor.
AE:Pers Name 700 $aPerry, B. E.$q(Ben Edwin),$d1892-1968,$etranslator.
AE:Pers Name 700    $aBabrius.$eauthor.$tFabulae Aesopeae$lEnglish.
AE:Pers Name 700    $aBabrius.$eauthor.$tFabulae Aesopeae$lGreek.
Host Item 773 $tBuhl Loeb eBooks
Addl Forms 776 08 $iPrint version:$aBabrius.$tFables.$dCambridge, Mass. : Harvard University Press, 1965$z9780674994805
SE:Ufm Title 830  0 $aLoeb classical library$v436.
Elec Loc'n 856 40 $uhttps://www.loebclassics.com/view/LCL436/1965/volume.xml$yClick for access to full text electronic version of this title.