Before revision: Her reversion to cathood is interpreted by Pitt as a return to innate femininity; the foolish man is jilted by her, rather than she being punished by the goddess.Poems and Translations, London 1727, pp.167 -17
After revision: Her reversion to cathood is interpreted by Pitt as a return to innate femininity; the foolish man is jilted by her, rather than she being punished by the goddess.Poems and Translations, London 1727, pp.167 -171Artistic versions upright=1.3|Sculpture of Jean de la Fontaine's "The Cat changed into a Woman" by Ferdinand Faivre.