Capitolo 5
my pasture." "No, the good gentleman", the lamb answered, "I have not tasted yet
grass." Again it said the Wolf: "You drink of my good." "No", the exclaimed
Children, "I still drank never water, for as he/she anchors the milk of my mother both the food it is
and he/she drinks to me." On that the Wolf grabbed him, and he/she ate him/it, while saying:
"Well! I won't remain without supper, even if you disprove every one of mine
charges."
The tyrant will always find a pretext for his/her tyranny, and you/he/she is useless
for the innocent one to try to reason to find the justice, when the oppressor
it intends to be unfair.
[The illustration]
The Female of the buck One-dagli eyes.
[The illustration]
A Female of the buck, blind of an eye, you/he/she had accustomed to pasture as next to the edge of
the sea as her was possibly able, to assure the greatest safety. You turned her/it
you look I pour the earth, that is probable that she perceives the approach of a hunter
or it pursues, and his/her damaged eye toward the sea from that her
not entertained any anticipation of danger. Some boatmen, sailing from, saw
his/her, and, taking a succeeded purpose, mortally it hurt her/it. Says her: "Or
unfortunate creature that I am! to take such precaution against the earth,
and, later everything, to find this beach to which I had come for the safety,
this way very more dangerous."
Danger comes from a source that the is suspected less sometimes.
The Dog, Rooster and Fox.
A Dog and a Rooster, while traveling together, often taken at night refuge in a
wood. The Rooster perched him on a tall branch, while the Dog founded a
read to the foot of the tree. When morning dawned, the Rooster, as usual,
crowed very noisily. A Fox, feeling the sound and desiring to do a
breakfast on him, came and was standing under the branches, while saying as
he sincerely desired to make the knowledge of the owner of so sweet a
voice.
"If you will admit me", it said him, "I should like to spend a lot of the
day with You."
It said the Rooster: "Mr., does me the favor to go round and to wake up him my laborer,