|
|
|
Aesop's FablesThe Horse and the Stag AT ONE TIME the Horse had the plain entirely to himself. Then a Stag intruded into his domain and shared his pasture. The Horse, desiring to revenge himself on the stranger, asked a man if he were willing to help him in punishing the Stag. The man replied that if the Horse would receive a bit in his mouth and agree to carry him, he would contrive effective weapons against the Stag. The Horse consented and allowed the man to mount him. From that hour he found that instead of obtaining revenge on the Stag, he had enslaved himself to the service of man. 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? | |||