| ID | Title | Moral | 
| 72 | The Dog In The Manger |  | 
| 73 | The Two Bags |  | 
| 74 | The Oxen And The Axletrees | They complain most who suffer least. | 
| 75 | The Boy And The Filberts | Do not attempt too much at once. | 
| 76 | The Frogs Asking For A King |  | 
| 77 | The Olive Tree And The Fig Tree |  | 
| 78 | The Lion And The Boar |  | 
| 79 | The Walnut Tree |  | 
| 80 | The Man And The Lion | There are two sides to every question. | 
| 81 | The Tortoise And The Eagle |  | 
| 82 | The Kid On The Housetop |  | 
| 83 | The Fox Without A Tail |  | 
| 84 | The Vain Jackdaw |  | 
| 85 | The Traveller And His Dog |  | 
| 86 | The Shipwrecked Man And The Sea |  | 
| 87 | The Wild Boar And The Fox |  | 
| 88 | Mercury And The Sculptor |  | 
| 89 | The Fawn And His Mother |  | 
| 90 | The Fox And The Lion |  | 
| 91 | The Eagle And His Captor |  | 
| 92 | The Blacksmith And His Dog | Those who will not work deserve to starve. | 
| 93 | The Stag At The Pool | What is worth most is often valued least. | 
| 94 | The Dog And The Shadow |  | 
| 95 | Mercury And The Tradesmen |  | 
| 96 | The Mice And The Weasels | Greatness carries its own penalties. | 
| 97 | The Peacock And Juno | A complainer always finds reason to complain. | 
| 98 | The Bear And The Fox | A hypocrite deceives no one but himself. | 
| 99 | The Ass And The Old Peasant |  | 
| 100 | The Ox And The Frog |  | 
| 101 | The Man And The Image |  | 
| 102 | Hercules And The Waggoner | Heaven helps those who help themselves. | 
| 103 | The Pomegranate, The Apple Tree, And The Bramble |  | 
| 104 | The Lion, The Bear, And The Fox |  | 
| 105 | The Blackamoor |  | 
| 106 | The Two Soldiers And The Robber |  | 
| 107 | The Lion And The Wild Ass | Might makes right. | 
| 108 | The Man And The Satyr |  | 
| 109 | The Image Seller |  | 
| 110 | The Eagle And The Arrow |  | 
| 111 | The Rich Man And The Tanner |  | 
| 112 | The Wolf, The Mother, And Her Child |  | 
| 113 | The Old Woman And The Wine Jar |  | 
| 114 | The Lioness And The Vixen | Quality, not quantity. | 
| 115 | The Viper And The File | The covetous are poor givers. | 
| 116 | The Cat And The Cock | The want of a good excuse never kept a villain from crime. | 
| 117 | The Hare And The Tortoise | Slow and steady wins the race. | 
| 118 | The Soldier And His Horse |  | 
| 119 | The Oxen And The Butchers |  | 
| 120 | The Wolf And The Lion |  | 
| 121 | The Sheep, The Wolf, And The Stag | Two blacks do not make a white. | 
| 122 | The Lion And The Three Bulls | The quarrels of friends are the opportunities of foes. | 
| 123 | The Horse And His Rider |  | 
| 124 | The Goat And The Vine |  | 
| 125 | The Two Pots | Equals make the best friends. | 
| 126 | The Old Hound |  | 
| 127 | The Clown And The Countryman |  | 
| 128 | The Lark And The Farmer | Self-help is the best help. | 
| 129 | The Lion And The Ass |  | 
| 130 | The Prophet |  | 
| 131 | The Hound And The Hare | He is no friend who plays double. | 
| 132 | The Lion, The Mouse, And The Fox |  | 
| 133 | The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner |  | 
| 134 | The Wolf And The Crane |  | 
| 135 | The Eagle, The Cat, And The Wild Sow |  | 
| 136 | The Wolf And The Sheep |  | 
| 137 | The Tunny Fish And The Dolphin |  | 
| 138 | The Three Tradesmen | Every man for himself. | 
| 139 | The Mouse And The Bull | The battle is not always to the strong. | 
| 140 | The Hare And The Hound |  | 
| 141 | The Town Mouse And The Country Mouse |  | 
| 142 | The Lion And The Bull | The net is spread in vain in sight of the bird. |