Let the one in books that speak the truth edify religious men, and the other in lying fables delight impure demons. |
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The whole sequence ends with two sonnets allegorizing the poet's love by means of fables about Cupid. |
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In fables, Uncle Coyote is constantly outwitted by the jokester and trickster Uncle Rabbit. |
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Perrault's fables were much reprinted and adapted by the Victorians into children's picture books, burlesque, and pantomime. |
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Since Aesop mined the animal kingdom for characters, it was only natural that he incorporated plenty of birds in his fables. |
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However, there is a strong oral tradition consisting of stories, legends, fables, poems, riddles, and songs. |
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Children were once told fairytales, myths, legends and fables because they had a meaning, a moral or a special psychological relevance. |
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Many of Smith's stories are rewrites of Chinese myths and fables, with casts of characters out of his dreamlike human universe. |
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He portrayed visions of animal menageries, fairies, and devils, derived from fables and mythology. |
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In later writings they modulate into fables, culminating in the brilliant Kafkaesque miniatures of With One Skin Less. |
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Why do I believe in an ancient book that some say is a book of legends, myths, fables, and ancient history? |
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Suicidal sheep and comic book heroes inhabit this beguiling collection of far-fetched fables. |
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Those were Swedish fables of love, family and friendship which bathed us in a warm and fuzzy comforting glow. |
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The folktales include stories about animals, fairy tales, fables with moral lessons, Buddhist legends, and stories about historical figures. |
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However even if we doubt the validity of the morals proposed, crude fables frequently remain eloquent pieces of short prose. |
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Likewise the use of animals as human stand-ins turns the tales into Aesop-like fables with a modern, existential twist. |
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Buddha Stories is a collection of animal fables that teach the moral principles of Buddhism. |
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One animal in these fables is as clever as the fox, wise as the owl, and diplomatic as the rabbit. |
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His stories were enigmatic fables set in the past, and could be understood as veiled political criticism. |
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I really don't know anything about The Beach Boys other than the fables and tired myths that surround their bandleader. |
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The earliest collections of Aesopian fables which have come down to us, though, date from the first centuries of the Common Era. |
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Of the seven identified or plausibly identifiable books, not one is a book of histories, myths, or fables by a classical author. |
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In both fables of possession we see how ritual motion and corybantic chanting bring about the psychological birth of the aliens. |
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That said, both films are not reducible to fables about victimhood. |
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Short fables and wise sayings are mingled with recipes, lists, and jokes. |
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But when the darkness closes in, we actually run to fairy tales and fables. |
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Later works, like The Croquet Player, are fables or political allegories. |
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However, cartoons and comic strips have been straitjacketed into either mythology, fables or other books brought out only for popular consumption. |
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Corvids such as Crows, Ravens, and Jackdaws were more complex characters in Aesop's fables because they could be both vain and foolish, a powerful combination to be sure. |
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As they do for many adolescents and adults, fantasy and science fiction gave me fables that were spiritual and fables that explored the desire to be spiritual. |
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When the presence of a pun in the final sentence of the fables was a constant condition, the contextual elaboration was shown to increase reported humor. |
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They were not designed via the epiphany of an unlettered Russian sergeant at a workbench, as fables would have it. |
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In one of the untitled drawings, a characteristically inverted robed figure, skirts ornamented with ink arabesques, topped with a hat, recalls the painted fables of Chagall. |
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He was pulling off the tricky balancing act of his early years as a commercial moviemaker, operating as both schlockmeister and auteur of dark, existential fables. |
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These people base their reality on a set of stories, their hard opinions on fables and third-hand tales, rather than embracing the morality of these stories. |
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These two fables are a warning to us not to deal hardly or injuriously by somebody who can defend himself by dealing hardly or injuriously with us. |
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More than a sheer representation of nature, mimesis, as an integrating part of the poetic function in fables, adds a tangible and active dimension to human tragedy. |
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Here he describes some of the fables and some of the reality, based on research and translation work that he has done in his sixteen years in Japan. |
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Friday night's fun events, in and around a packed village hall, propelled proceedings into an orbit of fibs and fables fortified with folk tunes and jigs. |
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They also appear, imbued with human attributes, in myths and fables, making them key agents in the teaching of indigenous manners and codes of behavior. |
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Notwithstanding, by reason of these and such like fables, this Hole is reckoned for one of the wonders of England. |
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Another name made to stand sponsor for fables was Bidpai, said to have been an Oriental philosopher. |
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While myths are not the same as fables, legends, folktales, fairy tales, anecdotes, or fiction, the concepts may overlap. |
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In contrast to this are the flat, one-dimensional characters found in fables. |
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The story Ellis tells is one in which fables of seduction let sexuality function metonymically for subjectivity. |
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Generations of French pupils had to learn his fables, that were seen as helping teaching wisdom and common sense to the young people. |
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The hare is a character in some fables, such as The Tortoise and the Hare of Aesop. |
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Deer have been an integral part of fables and other literary works since the inception of writing. |
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In most of the fables the length of the epimyth ranges between six and twelve lines. |
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The lovers she seems to pursue with her figurative language in fact retreat under the barrage of similes, metaphors and fables. |
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But we employ fables in an animastic mode, when we contemplate the energies of the soul. |
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This last set off a small craze for writing new fables, and particularly political fables. |
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According to Ackroyd, other than these, perhaps the most important literary influence on him was derived from the fables of The Arabian Nights. |
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These tokens can then be exchanged for treats at the Gotcha box, taking the form of concept artwork, monkey fables and in-game photos. |
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The stories are fables, using animals in an anthropomorphic manner to give moral lessons. |
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It used various animal fables and magical tales to illustrate the central Indian principles of political science. |
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Aleksander Fredro, whose fables, prose, and especially plays belong to the canon of Polish literature. |
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In philosophy no place should be given to commentitious fables. |
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The term is often distinguished from didactic literature such as fables, but its relationship with other traditional stories, such as legends and folktales, is more nebulous. |
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His reputation as a stern, stolid reformer is counterbalanced by the fact that he had an excellent sense of humour and used satiric fables, spoofing, and puns in his writings. |
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Accompanied by cello, squeeze box, cymbals and other percussive gadgets, the actors perform new interpretations of familiar fables like The Tortoise and The Hare. |
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This collection of material inspired subsequent researchers and academics to gather traditional tales, fables and legends from all over the Archipelago. |
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As to fables, one of the most popular collections in the Middle Ages was that written by Marie de France, which she claimed to have translated from King Alfred. |
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