Ressoning Betwix Deth and ManIndividual fables Seven of the stories in Henryson's cycle are Aesopian fables derived from elegiac Romulus texts, while the other six (given in italics) are Reynardian in genre. The three titles given with bold numbers provide evidence for the integral unity of the overall structure. 01 The Cock and the Jasp 02 The Twa Mice 03 The Cock and the Fox 04 The Confession of the Tod 05 The Trial of the Tod 06 The Sheep and the Dog 07 The Lion and the Mouse 08 The Preaching of the Swallow 09 The Fox the Wolf and the Cadger 10 The Fox the Wolf and the Husbandman 11 The Wolf and the Wether 12 The Wolf and the Lamb 13 The Paddock and the Mouse Bibliography Gray, Douglas (1979), Robert Henryson, E.J. Brill, Barron, W.R.J. (ed.) (1981), Robert Henryson: Selected Poems, Carcanet New Press McDiarmid, Matthew P. (1981), Robert Henryson, Scottish Academic Press, Fox, Denton (ed.) (1981), The Poems of Robert Henryson, Clarendon Press, David Murison (ed.) (1989), Selected Poems by Robert Henryson, The Saltire Society, Fleming, Morna (ed.) (2003), The Flouer o Makarheid, The Robert Henryson Society, Dunfermline Wingfield, Emily (2014), The Trojan Legend in Medieval Scottish Literature, D.S. Brewer, See also Scotland's Education Act of 1496 Scotland in the Late Middle Ages Scotsoun Notes and references External links Dunfermline's Carnegie Public Lending Library has a special Henryson collection which can be consulted by appointment. Britain in Print has an online audio recording of Henryson's The Testament of Cresseid'' read by Colin Donati and Dr Morna Fleming among its resources. Robert Henryson Society homepage The Chepman & Myllar Prints digital edition at the National Library of Scotland contains the following works by Henryson: The Praise of Age Orpheus and Eurydice The Want of Wise Men More information can also be found at Robert L. Kindrick, 'The Morall Fabillis: Introduction" Writers' Museum in Edinburgh commemorates Robert Henryson in its Makars' Court in Lady Stair's Close. Selections for Makars' Court are made by The Writers' Museum, The Saltire Society and The Scottish Poetry Library. Scottish Renaissance writers Middle Scots poets Scots Makars 1420s births 1500s deaths Fabulists Lallans poets Scottish educators Robert People associated with Fife People associated with the University of Glasgow People from Dunfermline Alumni of the University of St Andrews 15th-century Scottish poets 15th-century Scottish writers