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'.