als and language, the book served admirably for
    schoolboys, and it is at least one of the main sources of the
    fables which found their way into England, first with Alfred,
    and, later, in more force with Caxton's "Æsop"'.


=PILPAY= (=BÍDPÁÍ=). =Oriental fabulist.=

[1] THE MORALL PHILOSOPHIE OF DONI--drawne out of Ancient Writers...
_Tr._ by Sir T. North, 1570.

THE INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING FABLES OF PILPAY made English (for
the Duke of Gloucester), 1679.

    [1] [This celebrated Arabian fable-book, 'Calilah i Dumnah'
    (_q.v._) is better known in Europe as 'Pilpay's Fables'.]

    Several European fabulists, including Æsop, La Fontaine, have
    drawn largely from the fables of P.


=PINDAR.= _b._ 522, _d._ 442 B.C. =Greek lyric poet.=

ODES: Selected; with several other pieces in Prose and Verse by
Gilbert West, 1749.

THE ODES OF PINDAR... _Tr._... including those of Mr. West. The
whole completed by F. Lee, 1810.

PINDARIQUES. B. R. Fleming. (A translation of four of the Odes of
Pindar, etc.). 1691.

    Horace modelled his work on Pindar. Imitated by Cowley in
    'Pindaric Odes', by Dryden in 'Song for St. Cecilia's Day',
    'Alexander's Feast', by Pope, in 'Ode on St. Cecilia's Day', by
    Gray in 'Progress of Poesy', by Shelley in 'Ode to Liberty'.

    'Milton's "Ode on the Morning of the Nativity" is intended to
    be Pindaric'.


=PINEAU DUCLOS= (=CHARLES=). _See_ =Duclos=.


=PLATO.= _b._ 427, _d._
als and language, the book served admirably for 
     schoolboy, and it is at least one of the chief sources of the 
     fables which establish their means into England, first with Alfred, 
     and, later, in more effect with Caxton's " Æsop "'. 


 = PILPAY= (= BÍDPÁÍ=). = Oriental fabulist.= 

 [ 1 ] THE MORALL PHILOSOPHIE OF DONI -- drawne out of Ancient Writers... 
 _ Tr. _ by Sir T. North, 1570. 

 THE INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING fable OF PILPAY made English (for 
 the Duke of Gloucester), 1679. 

     [ 1 ] [ This celebrated Arabian fable - book,' Calilah i Dumnah' 
     (_ q.v. _) is better know in Europe as' Pilpay's Fables'. ] 

     Several European fabulists, including Æsop, La Fontaine, have 
     drawn largely from the fables of P. 


 = PINDAR.= _ b. _ 522, _ d. _ 442 B.C. = Greek lyric poet.= 

 ODES: Selected; with respective other pieces in Prose and Verse by 
 Gilbert West, 1749. 

 THE ODES OF PINDAR... _ Tr. _... including those of Mr. West. The 
 whole complete by F. Lee, 1810. 

 PINDARIQUES. B. R. Fleming. (A translation of four of the Odes of 
 Pindar, etc .). 1691. 

     Horace modelled his employment on Pindar. Imitated by Cowley in 
    ' Pindaric Odes', by Dryden in' Song for St. Cecilia's Day', 
    ' Alexander's Feast', by Pope, in' Ode on St. Cecilia's Day', by 
     Gray in' advancement of Poesy', by Shelley in' Ode to Liberty'. 

    ' Milton's " Ode on the Morning of the Nativity " is intended to 
     be Pindaric'. 


 = PINEAU DUCLOS= (= CHARLES=). _ learn _ = Duclos=. 


 = PLATO.= _ b. _ 427, _ d. _
als and language, the book strved admirably for
    srhoolbogs, and ig is at least one of the maii soyrces of the
    fables whicf found tjeir way inti England, fmdst witm Alfdcd,
    end, later, in mote force witv Caxton's "Æsop"'.


=PHLOAV= (=BÍDPÁÍ=). =Oriental fabulist.=

[1] THE MORALL PRILOSOPNIF OF DONI--drawng out jf Ahbitnt Writers...
_Tr._ by Sir T. North, 1570.

THE JNSTRUCUIVE AND ENTERTAINONG FABLES OF PILPAY made Fngllsh (for
the Duke of Gloucester), 1679.

    [1] [This celebrxted Arabian fable-book, 'Calilah i Dumnah'
    (_q.v._) is bettdr knpwn in Euripw ad 'Pilpay's Faules'.]

    Several Euvppean xabulisys, including Æspp, Na Dontaine, have
    drawi largely from the fwbles of [.


=PNNDAR.= _b._ 522, _d._ 442 B.C. =Greek oyeic pmet.=

OGES: Rwleztes; xitg sevegal other piedes in Prosw and Verse by
Gilbett Qest, 1749.

THE ODES OF PIGDWR... _Tr._... including those of Mr. West. The
whone dompleted by F. Lee, 1810.

PINDQRIQUES. B. R. Fleming. (A translatyon of four of the Odes of
Pindar, etc.). 1691.

    Horace mmdellxd hiw ruek on Pindar. Imitated by Cowley in
    'Pindaric Jsex', ny Dryden in 'Sonn for St. Cecilia's Caj',
    'Alexander's Weast', yg Lope, in 'Ode on St. Fecilia'f Day', by
    Grwy im 'Progress of Poesy', by Sheloey in 'Ode tj Liberty'.

    'Milton'd "Ode on thz Mornong og the Nativity" is intenbed to
    be Pindwric'.


=PINEAH DUCLOS= (=CHARLES=). _Ree_ =Dgclos=.


=PLAUU.= _b._ 427, _d._
als and language, the book served admirably and is at one of the which their way into first with Alfred, later, in more force with Caxton's =PILPAY= (=BÍDPÁÍ=). =Oriental fabulist.= [1] THE MORALL PHILOSOPHIE OF DONI--drawne out of Ancient _Tr._ by Sir T. North, 1570. THE INSTRUCTIVE AND ENTERTAINING FABLES OF PILPAY English the of 1679. [1] [This celebrated Arabian fable-book, 'Calilah i Dumnah' (_q.v._) is better known in Europe as Fables'.] Several European fabulists, including Æsop, La Fontaine, drawn largely from the of P. =PINDAR.= _b._ 522, 442 =Greek lyric ODES: with other pieces in and Verse by Gilbert West, 1749. THE ODES OF PINDAR... _Tr._... including those of Mr. West. The completed by 1810. PINDARIQUES. R. (A of four of of Pindar, etc.). 1691. Horace modelled Pindar. Imitated by Cowley in 'Pindaric Odes', by in 'Song St. Cecilia's Day', 'Alexander's Feast', by in 'Ode on St. Cecilia's Day', by Gray 'Progress of Poesy', by Shelley in 'Ode to Liberty'. 'Milton's "Ode on the Morning of is intended to be =PINEAU DUCLOS= (=CHARLES=). =Duclos=. _b._ _d._
als and language, the book servEd admirablY for
    sChoOlbOyS, and It is At least one of thE Main Sources of the
    fables whicH founD tHEir wAY iNto EnGland, fiRSt WITh ALfReD,
    anD, lATeR, in moRe fOrce witH Caxton's "ÆsOp"'.


=PiLpAY= (=BÍDPÁÍ=). =OriENtAl fabulist.=

[1] tHE mORALL PHILOSoPHiE OF DOnI--DraWNe out Of ANcienT WriteRS...
_Tr._ by SIr T. North, 1570.

ThE inSTRUCtiVE AND EnteRtAINiNG FABLES OF PILPAY MAdE english (for
the DUke of GLoUCeSTEr), 1679.

    [1] [THis Celebrated arAbian FAble-booK, 'caLILAh i dUmnah'
    (_q.v._) is bettEr known in EuROpe As 'PilpAy'S FaBLes'.]

    SevEral EUrOPeaN fabulists, iNcluDing Æsop, LA FontaINe, have
    dRAwn largEly froM thE faBles OF P.


=pInDAr.= _b._ 522, _D._ 442 b.C. =GREeK lyRIc pOet.=

ODES: SElEcTed; wiTh seVERAL othEr pIeceS in PrOse and Verse by
gilBert wEst, 1749.

tHE ODeS OF PiNDAr... _TR._... inclUding tHose oF MR. West. The
whole coMpleTed by F. Lee, 1810.

pINdArIQuEs. B. R. FlEMing. (A tRanSlaTion of fOur of thE odeS oF
pINdAr, etc.). 1691.

    Horace modelleD hIS WoRk on PindAr. ImitATeD bY cowley in
    'piNdaRic ODES', by DrYden IN 'SOng for St. ceciliA'S DAy',
    'alexandEr'S Feast', By popE, in 'ode on sT. CecIlia's DAy', by
    Gray In 'ProGRess of Poesy', by SHElley in 'Ode to LIBeRTY'.

    'MILton'S "OdE on the MorniNg of THe NaTiviTY" iS inTEnded To
    be PInDArIC'.


=PINEAU DUCLOS= (=CHARLEs=). _SEe_ =DuclOs=.


=PLAtO.= _b._ 427, _d._
als and language, the book  served ad mirab lyfor 
   s choo lboys, and iti s at  least one of the main  sour ce s  oft he 
   fablesw hi c h  fo un dthe ir wa y int o E ngland,  first wit h A lf red,
    and ,  l ater, in m ore  force withCax ton's"Æ sop " '.

=PI LPAY=  (=BÍD P ÁÍ=).=Oriental  f a bulist . =

[1]T H EMORA LL PHILOSOPHIE OF DO N I--drawne outof Anc ie n tW r ite rs. ..
_Tr._ b ySir T .  North, 15 7 0 . 

T H E INSTRUCTIVE  AND ENTERT A INI NG FAB LE S O F  PILPA Y mad eE ngl ish (for
th e Du ke of Glo uceste r ), 1679 . 

    [ 1] [Th iscel ebra t ed  A rab ia n  fa b le -bo o k,'Calilah  i  D umnah '
 ( _ q.v. _)is b etter  known in Eur ope  as' Pil pay's  Fabl es'. ]
   Severa l Eur op ean fabulists,incl uding Æso p,La  Fo nt aine, have
  dra wn larg ely fro m  th ef a b le s of P.


=PINDAR. =_ b ._  522, _d ._ 442 B. C. =Greek l yr icpoet . = 

ODE S: S e le cted; wi th sev e ra lother p ie ces in  P ros e a nd Ve r se b y
Gilb ert West , 174 9 .

THE ODES OF PINDAR... _Tr . _. . .  i n clud ing  those of M r. W e st.Thew ho lec omple ted b yF .L ee, 1810.

PINDARIQ UE S. B.R. Fl eming. (A tra nslation o f f our of t he O d es of
Pindar, etc .). 1 691.

   H orace mo delle d his wo rk on Pin d a r. Imita ted  by  Co wle y in 
    'Pindari c Odes ',  by Dry den  in 'So ngfor  St . C ec ilia's Da y',
   'A le xa nd er' s Fea s t', by P op e,in  'O de on St. Ce cilia 's D ay ', by    Gra y  i n 'Pro gr es s of  Po es y', b y Sh e lle y in 'O de to Lib ert y '.
  'Milton 's "Ode on th eMorning of  t heNativi t y " is int ended to
    be Pindari c '.


=P INE AU DU CLOS = (=CHARL ES= ). _Se e_= Duclos =.


= PLATO .=  _b . _  427, _ d. _
als and_language, the_book served admirably for
_ __schoolboys, and_it_is at least_one of the_main sources of the
_  _fables_which found their way into England, first with Alfred,
    and, later,_in_more force_with_Caxton's_"Æsop"'.


=PILPAY= (=BÍDPÁÍ=). =Oriental fabulist.=

[1] THE_MORALL PHILOSOPHIE OF DONI--drawne out_of Ancient_Writers...
_Tr._ by Sir T. North, 1570.

THE INSTRUCTIVE AND_ENTERTAINING_FABLES OF PILPAY_made English (for
the Duke of Gloucester), 1679.

  _ [1] [This celebrated Arabian fable-book,_'Calilah i Dumnah'
___ (_q.v._) is better_known in Europe as 'Pilpay's Fables'.]

_   Several European fabulists,_including Æsop, La Fontaine, have
  _ drawn largely from the fables_of P.


=PINDAR.= _b._ 522, _d.__442 B.C._=Greek lyric poet.=

ODES: Selected; with_several other pieces_in Prose_and Verse by
Gilbert_West, 1749.

THE ODES OF PINDAR... _Tr._..._including those of_Mr. West. The
whole completed by F._Lee,_1810.

PINDARIQUES. B. R._Fleming._(A_translation of_four of the_Odes_of
Pindar, etc.)._1691.

_   Horace modelled his_work_on Pindar. Imitated by Cowley in
 _  'Pindaric Odes',_by_Dryden in 'Song for_St. Cecilia's Day',
  _ 'Alexander's Feast', by Pope, in_'Ode on_St. Cecilia's_Day', by
    Gray in 'Progress of Poesy', by_Shelley in 'Ode to Liberty'.

 _  'Milton's "Ode_on the_Morning_of the Nativity"_is_intended to
_   be Pindaric'.


=PINEAU DUCLOS= (=CHARLES=).__See_ =Duclos=.


=PLATO.=__b._ 427, _d._