- 7.1. The Animals Sick of the Plague: text
- 7.16. The Cat, the Weasel, and the Young Rabbit: text
- 8.10. The Bear and the Amateur Gardener: text
- 8.11. The Two Friends: text
- 8.21. The Falcon and the Capon: text
- 8.22. The Cat and the Rat: text
- 8.27. The Wolf and the Hunter: text
- 9.1 The Faithless Depositary: text
- 9.2. The Two Doves: text
- 9.7. The Mouse Metamorphosed Into A Maid: text
- 9.15. The Husband, the Wife, and the Thief: text
- 10.2. The Man and the Adder: text
- 10.3. The Tortoise and the Two Ducks: text
- 10.4. The Fishes and the Cormorant: text
- 10.10. The Shepherd and the King: text
- 10.12. The Two Parrots, the King, And His Son: text
- 10.14. The Two Adventurers and the Talisman: text
- 10.16. The Merchant, the Noble, the Shepherd, and the King's Son: text
- 11.1 The Lion: text
- 12.12. The King, the Kite, and the Falconer: text
- 12.15. The Raven, the Gazelle, the Tortoise, and the Rat: text
Content for a course in Myth & Folklore taught at the University of Oklahoma.
Eastern Stories in La Fontaine
The following is a list of the Indian fables in Books 7-12 of La Fontaine's fables; the translation is by Elizur Wright: