Home
About TT
Who we are
The Project
Places
Ancient Texts
People
Tools
Search Tool
Downloads
Contact us
Frogs
informal grouping of amphibians
Wikidata ID:
Q3116510
Author, Title
Aelian, Characteristics of Animals
Aelian, Varia Historia
Agatharchides, On the Erythraean Sea
Anonymous Life of Aesop
Antigonus, Compilation of Marvellous Accounts (1-77)
Antoninus Liberalis, Metamorphoses
Appian, Illyrian Affairs
Apuleius, Golden Ass (Metamorphoses)
Aratus, Phenomena
Aristophanes, Clouds
Aristophanes, Frogs
Aristophanes, Knights
Aristotelian Corpus, On Marvelous Things Heard
Aristotle, History of Animals
Athenaeus, Deipnosophists
Aulus Gellius, Attic Nights
Ausonius, Mosella
Cicero, Letters to Atticus
Cicero, Letters to his Friends
Cicero, Nature of the Gods
Cicero, On Divination
Dio Cassius, Histories
Dio Chrysostom, Speeches
Diodorus Siculus, Library 1-7
Eusebius, Preparation of the Gospels
Greek Anthology Book 9
Greek Anthology Books 1-6
Greek Anthology Books 10-12
Herodotus, Histories
Horace, Satires
Ioannis Tzetzes, Histories or Chiliades
Julian the Emperor, Misopogon
Justin, History of the World
Juvenal, Satires
Lactantius, Divine Institutes
Lucian, Ignorant Book-Collector (Adversus Indoctum)
Martial, Epigrams
Nicander, Alexipharmaca
Nicander, Theriaca
Oppian, Halieutica or Fishing
Ovid, Metamorphoses
Pausanias, Description of Greece
Petronius, Satyricon
Photius, Bibliotheca excerpts
Plato, Phaedo
Pliny the Elder, Natural History (37 books)
Plutarch, Banquet of the Seven Wise Men, Moralia
Plutarch, Natural Questions, Moralia
Plutarch, Of Herodotus's Malice, Moralia
Plutarch, Quaestiones Convivales - Symposiacs, Moralia
Plutarch, Which Animals Are the Craftiest, Moralia
Plutarch, Why the Pythian Priestess No Longer Gives Oracles In Verse, Moralia
Scriptores Historia Augusta, Antoninus Geta
Scriptores Historia Augusta, Antoninus Heliogobalus
Seneca, Letters to Lucilius
Sidonius Apollinaris, Letters
Suda Encyclopedia
Suetonius, Lives of the 12 Caesars
Synesius, Letters
Theophrastus, On Weather Signs
Varro, On Agriculture
Varro, On the Latin Language
Virgil, Georgics
Category
geography
history
myth-literature
nature
oration
philosophy
reference
Type
person
Language
GR
LA
Show
25
50
100
All
entries
Search:
Author, Title
Text
Date
Author, Title
Text
Date
Ovid, Metamorphoses
§6.361 their largest part. — Forever since that time, the foolish
frogs
muddy their own pools, where they leap and dive.'
-1000
Ovid, Metamorphoses
§6.382 So he related how the clowns were changed to leaping
frogs
; and after he was through, another told the tale
-1000
Ovid, Metamorphoses
§15.375 to funeral butterflies. Mud holds the seeds that generate green
frogs
, at first producing tadpoles with no feet, and soon
-1000
Antoninus Liberalis, Metamorphoses
§35 their cattle besides the spring. Leto changed them all into
frogs
whose backs and shoulders she scratched with a rough stone.
-1000
Ioannis Tzetzes, Histories or Chiliades
§8.92 CONCERNING THE SPEECHLESSNESS OF THE SERIPHIAN FROGS While every terrestrial
frog
is mute, The aquatic ones, which Aratus calls tadpoles And [2 hits]
-1000
Ioannis Tzetzes, Histories or Chiliades
§8.435 YOUR LITTLE FROGS WITH THE SWOLLEN JAW Aristophanes wrote about
frogs
in his play, In which he mocks the outcasts, the [3 hits]
-1000
Anonymous Life of Aesop
§87 a monstrosity he is to look at! Is he a
frog
, or a hedgehog, or a potbellied jar, or a
-560
Anonymous Life of Aesop
§133 spoke the same language, a mouse made friends with a
frog
and invited him to dinner. He took him into a [7 hits]
-560
Herodotus, Histories
§4.131 gifts to Dareios a bird and a mouse and a
frog
and five arrows. The Persians accordingly asked the bearer of
-500
Herodotus, Histories
§4.132 the same produce of the earth as man, and a
frog
in the water, while a bird has great resemblance to [2 hits]
-500
Aristophanes, Knights
§507 into a gnat, daubed himself with green to become a
frog
. All in vain! When young, you applauded him; in
-424
Aristophanes, Knights
§1397 the Prytaneum which this rogue once occupied. Put on this
frog
-green mantle and follow me. As for the other, let
-424
Aristophanes, Clouds
§865 little chariots of leather, and understood wonderfully how to make
frogs
out of pomegranate rinds. Teach him both methods of reasoning,
-423
Aristophanes, Frogs
§259 longer hear your koax. (He begins to cry against the
frogs
, who finally stop.) Ah! I knew I would soon
-405
Aristotelian Corpus, On Marvelous Things Heard
§27.68 In Cyrene they say that
frogs
are entirely voiceless; and in Macedonia, in the country of
-400
Aristotelian Corpus, On Marvelous Things Heard
§27.70 They say that in Seriphus
frogs
do not croak, but if they are removed to another
-400
Aristotelian Corpus, On Marvelous Things Heard
§27.72 even torment them. They have a head like a sea-
frog
, but the rest of their body is like a
-400
Plato, Phaedo
§109 small part of it about the sea, like ants or
frogs
about a pond, and that many other people live in
-399
Aristotle, History of Animals
§1.1.10 rivers, some in lakes, and some in marshes, as the
frog
and the newt.
-360
Aristotle, History of Animals
§1.5.5 by the undulatory motion of their flat bodies; the fishing
frog
, however, has fins, and so likewise have all such
-360
Aristotle, History of Animals
§2.13.5 The fishing-
frog
has gills placed sideways, and covered not with a spiny
-360
Aristotle, History of Animals
§2.13.9 are all viviparous, with the single exception of the fishing-
frog
.
-360
Aristotle, History of Animals
§2.15.4 freshwater tortoise, the toad, the lizard, the crocodile, and the
frog
.
-360
Aristotle, History of Animals
§2.15.8 some cases far off, in others near; as the fishing-
frog
, the elops, the synagris, the muraena, and the sword-fish.
-360
Aristotle, History of Animals
§3.1.17 similar in oviparous quadrupeds, as the tortoise, the lizard, the
frog
and the like; for the tube below is single and
-360
Showing 1 to 25 of 178 entries
Previous
1
2
3
4
5
…
8
Next
Quick Contact 👋
Get in Touch with Us
Thank You for Contact Us! Our Team will contact you asap on your email Address.
Send Message
×
Go to Text