The Sick Stag

Summary

The Sick Stag is a version, edition or translation^[1].

Key Facts

• The Sick Stag authored Aesop^[2].
• The Sick Stag's image is recorded as Page 61 illustration to Three hundred Aesop's fables (Townshend).png^[3].
• The Sick Stag's instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation^[4].
• The Sick Stag's instance of is recorded as chapter^[5].
• The Sick Stag's illustrator is recorded as Harrison Weir^[6].
• The Sick Stag's follows is recorded as The Man and his Two Sweethearts^[7].
• The Sick Stag's followed by is recorded as The Boy and the Nettles^[8].
• The Sick Stag's part of is recorded as Three Hundred Æsop's Fables^[9].
• The Sick Stag's language of work or name is recorded as English^[10].
• The Sick Stag's publication date is recorded as +1867-00-00T00:00:00Z^[11].
• The Sick Stag's edition or translation of is recorded as The Sick Stag^[12].
• The Sick Stag's translator is recorded as George Fyler Townsend^[13].
• The Sick Stag's published in is recorded as Three Hundred Æsop's Fables^[14].
• The Sick Stag's title is recorded as The Sick Stag^[15].
• The Sick Stag's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[16].
• The Sick Stag's copyright status is recorded as public domain^[17].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The Sick Stag authored Aesop^[2].

Publication

The Sick Stag's publication date is recorded as +1867-00-00T00:00:00Z^[11]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English^[10]. Its part of is recorded as Three Hundred Æsop's Fables^[9].

Adaptations and Inspiration

The Sick Stag's follows is recorded as The Man and his Two Sweethearts^[7]. Its followed by is recorded as The Boy and the Nettles^[8].