| ID | Title | Moral |
| 143 | The Wolf, The Fox, And The Ape | The dishonest get no credit, even if they act honestly. |
| 144 | The Eagle And The Cocks | Pride comes before a fall. |
| 145 | The Escaped Jackdaw | |
| 146 | The Farmer And The Fox | Revenge is a two-edged sword. |
| 147 | Venus And The Cat | |
| 148 | The Crow And The Swan | You may change your habits, but not your nature. |
| 149 | The Stag With One Eye | Misfortune often assails us from an unexpected quarter. |
| 150 | The Fly And The Draught Mule | |
| 151 | The Cock And The Jewel | |
| 152 | The Wolf And The Shepherd | |
| 153 | The Farmer And The Stork | If you choose bad companions no one will believe that you are anything but bad yourself. |
| 154 | The Charger And The Miller | |
| 155 | The Grasshopper And The Owl | |
| 156 | The Grasshopper And The Ants | |
| 157 | The Farmer And The Viper | Kindness is thrown away upon the evil. |
| 158 | The Two Frogs | |
| 159 | The Cobbler Turned Doctor | |
| 160 | The Ass, The Cock, And The Lion | False confidence often leads to disaster. |
| 161 | The Belly And The Members | |
| 162 | The Bald Man And The Fly | |
| 163 | The Ass And The Wolf | |
| 164 | The Monkey And The Camel | |
| 165 | The Sick Man And The Doctor | |
| 166 | The Travellers And The Plane Tree | Many a service is met with ingratitude. |
| 167 | The Flea And The Ox | |
| 168 | The Birds, The Beasts, And The Bat | |
| 169 | The Man And His Two Sweethearts | |
| 170 | The Eagle, The Jackdaw, And The Shepherd | If you attempt what is beyond you, your time will be wasted. |
| 171 | The Wolf And The Boy | |
| 172 | The Miller, His Son, And Their Ass | |
| 173 | The Stag And The Vine | Ingratitude sometimes brings its own punishment. |
| 174 | The Lamb Chased By A Wolf | |
| 175 | The Archer And The Lion | Give a wide berth to those who can do damage at a distance. |
| 176 | The Wolf And The Goat | |
| 177 | The Sick Stag | |
| 178 | The Ass And The Mule | |
| 179 | Brother And Sister | |
| 180 | The Heifer And The Ox | |
| 181 | The Kingdom Of The Lion | |
| 182 | The Ass And His Driver | |
| 183 | The Lion And The Hare | |
| 184 | The Wolves And The Dogs | Traitors richly deserve their fate. |
| 185 | The Bull And The Calf | |
| 186 | The Trees And The Axe | |
| 187 | The Astronomer | |
| 188 | The Labourer And The Snake | Injuries are never forgotten in the presence of those who caused them. |
| 189 | The Caged Bird And The Bat | Precautions are useless after the event. |
| 190 | The Ass And His Purchaser | A man is known by the company he keeps. |
| 191 | The Kid And The Wolf | |
| 192 | The Debtor And His Sow | |
| 193 | The Bald Huntsman | |
| 194 | The Herdsman And The Lost Bull | |
| 195 | The Mule | |
| 196 | The Hound And The Fox | |
| 197 | The Father And His Daughters | |
| 198 | The Thief And The Innkeeper | |
| 199 | The Pack Ass And The Wild Ass | Advantages that are dearly bought are doubtful blessings. |
| 200 | The Ass And His Masters | Servants don't know a good master till they have served a worse. |
| 201 | The Pack Ass, The Wild Ass, And The Lion | It is no use being your own master unless you can stand up for yourself. |
| 202 | The Ant | You may punish a thief, but his bent remains. |
| 203 | The Frogs And The Well | Think twice before you act. |
| 204 | The Crab And The Fox | Be content with your lot. |
| 205 | The Fox And The Grasshopper | |
| 206 | The Farmer, His Boy, And The Rooks | |
| 207 | The Ass And The Dog | |
| 208 | The Ass Carrying The Image | Rude shocks await those who take to themselves the credit that is due to others. |
| 209 | The Athenian And The Theban | |
| 210 | The Goatherd And The Goat | It's no use trying to hide what can't be hidden. |
| 211 | The Sheep And The Dog | Give credit where credit is due. |
| 212 | The Shepherd And The Wolf | What's bred in the bone is sure to come out in the flesh. |
| 213 | The Lion, Jupiter, And The Elephant | |
