|
|
|
Aesop's FablesA Kid and the Wolf A KID, returning without protection from the pasture, was pursued by a Wolf. Seeing he could not escape, he turned round, and said: "I know, friend Wolf, that I must be your prey, but before I die I would ask of you one favor you will play me a tune to which I may dance." The Wolf complied, and while he was piping and the Kid was dancing, some hounds hearing the sound ran up and began chasing the Wolf. Turning to the Kid, he said, "It is just what I deserve; for I, who am only a butcher, should not have turned piper to please you." Aesop's Moral:
The moral of this fable is not separated from the Aesop's Fable in this instance;
|
Aesop's FablesStories with morals, ideas for discussion and communication examples - Aesop's Fables are a great Ancient Greece resource from Eddery.Com! |
|||
Aesop's Fables @ Eddery.ComBack to Top of the Page | |||
| © Copyright 2005 Carbuncle All rights reserved Privacy Policy Terms of Use Contact Why Not? | |||