Aesop. (1704). The fables of Æsop: With the moral reflexions of Monsieur Baudoin. Translated from the French. To which is prefix'd by another hand; The true life of Æsop, by the most Learned and Noble Critick Monsieur de Meziriac, proving by unquestionable Authorities, that Æsop was an ingenious, eloquent and comely person, a Courtier and Philosopher; contrary to the fabulous Relation of the Monk Plaundes, who makes him stupid, stammering, a buffoon, and monstrously deform'd. London: printed for Tho. Leigh and Dan. Midwinter, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard.
Chicago Style CitationAesop. The Fables of Æsop: With the Moral Reflexions of Monsieur Baudoin. Translated From the French. To Which Is Prefix'd By Another Hand; The True Life of Æsop, By the Most Learned and Noble Critick Monsieur De Meziriac, Proving By Unquestionable Authorities, That Æsop Was an Ingenious, Eloquent and Comely Person, a Courtier and Philosopher; Contrary to the Fabulous Relation of the Monk Plaundes, Who Makes Him Stupid, Stammering, a Buffoon, and Monstrously Deform'd. London: printed for Tho. Leigh and Dan. Midwinter, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1704.
MLA CitationAesop. The Fables of Æsop: With the Moral Reflexions of Monsieur Baudoin. Translated From the French. To Which Is Prefix'd By Another Hand; The True Life of Æsop, By the Most Learned and Noble Critick Monsieur De Meziriac, Proving By Unquestionable Authorities, That Æsop Was an Ingenious, Eloquent and Comely Person, a Courtier and Philosopher; Contrary to the Fabulous Relation of the Monk Plaundes, Who Makes Him Stupid, Stammering, a Buffoon, and Monstrously Deform'd. London: printed for Tho. Leigh and Dan. Midwinter, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1704.