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Title
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en_US
12 Fables of Aesop
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Description
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en_US
#152 of 975
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en_US
Glenway Wescott
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Creator
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en_US
Wescott, Glenway
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Contributor
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en_US
Frasconi, Antonio
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Date
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2016-01-25T16:07:33Z
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en_US
1994-04
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en_US
1954
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Date Available
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2016-01-25T16:07:33Z
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Date Issued
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en_US
1954
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Abstract
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en_US
Is it just the amount I had to pay for it that makes me much more partial to Frasconi's art here than I had been to it in the smaller booklets done at the same time? The stories still seem to me to represent unfortunate compromises or attempts to find meaning in the meaningless. Wescott misses the countdown effect in the first fable, The Starved Farmer and His Fat Dogs. The flattered raven has his mouth full of something delicious. Why cannot the something be either meat or cheese? The Fishermen with the Stone in Their Net addresses a case of disillusionment but illogically argues that they are now more likely to catch fish tomorrow. Maybe someone else can find more point in this TH moral than I do: Persistent ambition without talent breaks no record. Talent without character wins no race.
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Identifier
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en_US
1784 (Access ID)
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Language
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en_US
eng
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Publisher
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en_US
Museum of Modern Art
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en_US
New York, NY
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Subject
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en_US
PZ8.2.A254 Wf 1954a
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en_US
Aesop
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en_US
Title Page Scanned
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Type
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en_US
Book, Whole