http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
instructive and entertaining fables of Pilpay, an ancient Indian philosopher
Containing a number of excellent rules for the conduct of persons of all ages, and in all stations: under several heads
The third edition. Corrected, improved, and enlarged; and adorned with near seventy cuts neatly engraved.
1 online resource (2 unnumbered pages, ix, 9 unnumbered pages, 231, 1 unnumbered pages, plates)
First published in 1699 as 'The fables of Pilpay'.
A translation by Joseph Harris of 'Les fables de Pilpay', 1698, which purported to be a translation of the Kalı̄lah wa-Dimnah, but was in fact a translation by Gilbert Gaulmin and Dāwūd Sa'ı̄d of the first four chapters of the Persian 'Anvār i Suhaylı̄'.
Reproduction of original from British Library.