|
|
|
Aesop's FablesThe Swallow, the Serpent, and the Court of Justice A SWALLOW, returning from abroad and especially fond of dwelling with men, built herself a nest in the wall of a Court of Justice and there hatched seven young birds. A Serpent gliding past the nest from its hole in the wall ate up the young unfledged nestlings. The Swallow, finding her nest empty, lamented greatly and exclaimed: "Woe to me a stranger! that in this place where all others' rights are protected, I alone should suffer wrong." 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? | |||