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The fables of
Abstemius were frequently reprinted in their own right, as well as added to other collections of Aesopic material, during the 16th century. In particular they can be found annexed to an edition of Aesop's Fables, published in eight volumes at
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189:(the widow seeking a husband, 31), borrows directly from the collection of Poggio. A few of these sorts of fable particularly were condemned as ludicrous and licentiously critical of the clergy and the work was added to the
134:(1495), a collection of a hundred fables written in Latin and largely of his own invention. However, the inclusion together with this work of the thirty-three Aesopic fables translated from the Greek by
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revival of letters, his first published works appeared in the 1470s and were distinguished by minute scholarship. During that decade he moved to
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158:, in which the mouse asks for the lion's daughter as a reward for freeing him from the net and is stepped on accidentally by the bride.
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gave the impression that his own work was of the same kind. Several of the fables of
Abstemius, it is true, relate to
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and became ducal librarian, although he was to move between there and other parts of Italy thereafter as a teacher.
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177:, 84). But some quarter of Abstemius' stories belong to the genre of comic anecdotes associated with
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Tiphaine
Rolland, «Le destin facétieux des fables, d’Abstemius à La Fontaine », in
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Still other fables, in the
Aesopic manner, provide a frame for proverbs: for example '
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217:(Orléans, 1572), they were the source for several in the later books of
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193:. Abstemius later wrote a further 97 fables in a less extreme vein,
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HĂ©catomythium ou les fables de
Laurent Abstemius traduit du latin
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in various ways, either as variations on his, as in the case of
97:, was an Italian writer and professor of philology, born at
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in 1580, and were later translated very idiomatically by
146:(94), which is told of a gnat and a bee but relates to
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The work for which he is principally remembered now is
328:with a literal translation and an idiomatic one by
225:” (VII.8), “Death and the Dying Man” (VIII.1) and “
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119:writer of considerable talents at the time of the
211:Fables of Aesop and Other Eminent Mythologists
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144:De culice cibum et hospitium ab appetente
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171:The worse the wheel, the more it creaks
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248:Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani
213:(1692). Translated into French as
175:De auriga et rota currus stridente
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345:Italian male short story writers
191:Vatican index of forbidden books
111:", plays on his family name of
360:Fables by Laurentius Abstemius
72:Writer, professor of philology
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197:, published in Fano in 1505.
154:(52) it provides a sequel to
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355:15th-century Italian writers
223:The Vultures and the Pigeons
167:De rustico amnem transituro
148:The Ant and the Grasshopper
16:Italian writer and humanist
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280:A citation of Desbillons'
227:The Women and the Secret
323:The Latin text of the
195:Hecatomythium Secundum
187:De vidua virum petente
156:The Lion and the Mouse
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262:Itérances de la Fable
163:Still waters run deep
219:La Fontaine's Fables
150:; or in the case of
79:Laurentius Abstemius
25:Laurentius Abstemius
297:Sorbonne University
245:“Lorenzo Astemio”,
101:; his learned name
350:Italian librarians
179:Poggio Bracciolini
115:("drinkwater"). A
85:1440–1508; modern
250:- Volume 4 (1962)
95:Lorenzo Bevilaqua
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64:Lorenzo Bevilaqua
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330:Roger L'Estrange
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282:Fabulae Aesopiae
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207:Roger L'Estrange
185:. One at least,
152:De leone et mure
99:Macerata Feltria
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61:Other names
37:Macerata, Ancona
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317:External links
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308:Fables 255–351
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181:and known as
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136:Lorenzo Valla
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132:Hecatomythium
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365:1440s births
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370:1508 deaths
53:Nationality
339:Categories
284:is quoted
266:Le Fablier
233:References
169:, 5) and '
109:abstemious
203:Frankfurt
117:Neo-Latin
113:Bevilaqua
104:Abstemius
183:Facetiae
121:Humanist
93:), born
270:pp.57-8
209:in his
140:Aesop's
87:Italian
56:Italian
286:online
268:2015,
125:Urbino
47:1508
43:Died
34:1440
31:Born
173:' (
165:' (
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83:c.
81:(
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