Home 

Aesop's Fables

Home

       

Aesop's Fables

The Wasp and the Snake

A WASP seated himself upon the head of a Snake and, striking him unceasingly with his stings, wounded him to death. The Snake, being in great torment and not knowing how to rid himself of his enemy, saw a wagon heavily laden with wood, and went and purposely placed his head under the wheels, saying, "At least my enemy and I shall perish together."

Aesop's Moral:

The moral of this fable is not separated from the Aesop's Fable in this instance;

What do YOU think is the moral of this Aesop's Fable?

 

Aesop's Fables

Stories with morals, ideas for discussion and communication examples - Aesop's Fables are a great Ancient Greece resource from Eddery.Com!


Aesop's Fables @ Eddery.Com

Back to Top of the Page
© Copyright 2005 Carbuncle All rights reserved   Privacy Policy   Terms of Use   Contact    Why Not?