Examples of 'his fables' in a sentence
Meaning of "his fables"
His fables: Typically refers to the collection of stories or moral tales written by someone (in this case, 'his') that often include fictional characters and convey a lesson or moral principle. Fables are known for using animals or inanimate objects as characters to teach valuable lessons
How to use "his fables" in a sentence
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his fables
Published his fables and satirical poems.
He writes all about them in his fables.
His fables belong to their books.
Aesop may not have written his fables.
All his fables have a moral.
Aesop uses it in one of his fables.
He based many of his fables on those of Aesop.
His fables are some of the best known in all of Mexico.
He is known for his fables.
Even Aesop in his fables knew the price of compromise.
La Fontaine summoned him to illustrate the first six books of his fables.
Aesop wrote his fables.
His fables were crowned twice by the Académie française.
Aesop had his fables.
And I can go see grandfather and have him tell me some of his fables.
See also
His fables of animals and everyday life took their inspiration from Aesop and Horace.
These are indeed his fables of La Fontaine.
His Fables are masterworks of French literature.
Some estimate that 90 million copies of his fables have been distributed worldwide.
His Fables africaines were written under the influence of Jean de La Fontaine.
If La Fontaine was a militant, then some of his fables are more hardline.
These include his Fables and his Dialogues des Morts.
He was born in the same era as Aesop, famous for his fables.
Aesop wrote his Fables in the 6th century BC.
Antoine Le Bailly authored some operas, but is mostly known for his fables.
Gogol called his fables ‘ the book of wisdom of the people '.
Jean de La Fontaine, a seventeenth century French poet, is known for his Fables.
Oh, let him tell his fables.
April 13 - Jean de la Fontaine, French writer noted for his fables b.
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Examples of using Fables
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Maybe fables become facts under oath
This is nothing but fables of the ancients
The fables always end with a morale
