CHAPTER I
Of Aesop's Country, Condition,
and Person
CHAPTER II
AEsop and his fellow Slaves upon their
Journey to Ephesus
CHAPTER III
AEsop is accus'd by false Witnesses for
stealing his
Master's Figs; and brings himself off by his
Wits, to the Confusion of his Accusers
CHAPTER IV
The Sale of AEsop to Xanthus
CHAPTER V
Xanthus presents AEsop to his Wife
CHAPTER VI
AEsop's Answer to the Gardiner
CHAPTER VII
AEsop's Invention to bring his Mistress back again to her
Husband, after she had left him
CHAPTER VIII
An Entertainment of Neats Tongues
CHAPTER
IX
A Second Treat of Tongues
CHAPTER
X
AEsop bring his Master a Guest that had no
sort of Curiosity in him
CHAPTER
XI
AESOP'S Answer to a Magistrate
CHAPTER
XII
XANTHUS undertakes to drink the Sea dry
CHAPTER
XIII
AESOP baffles the Superstition of Augury
CHAPTER
XIV
AESOP finds hidden Treasure
CHAPTER
XV
AEsop expounds upon an Augury, and is made free
CHAPTER
XVI
AEsop presents himself before the King of LYDIA
CHAPTER
XVII
AEsop adopts ENNUS. ENNUS'S Ingratitude and
Falseness, and AEsop's Good-Nature
CHAPTER
XVIII
AEsop's Letters of Morality to his Son ENNUS
CHAPTER
XIX
AESOP'S Voyage to DELPHOS; his barbarous
Usage there, and his Death