Capitolo 59
saying that he felt him/it so very firm to leave a place to that him
you/he/she had been accustomed. Some days after a heavy wagon
past through the canyon and it crushed him/it to death under his/her
wheels.
A stubborn man will have really badly his/her way to his.
The Wolf and the Fox
AT once a very great and strong Wolf was born among the
wolves that exceeded all of its individual-wolves in strength put in order of greatness, and
rapidity, so that they unanimously decided to call him/it "Leo."
The Wolf, with a lack of sense proportioned to his/her enormous ransom,
he/she thought that they gave him for them this name in deposit, and, leaving his
own run, consorted exclusively with the lions. An old astute Fox,
seeing this, it said, "May that I never become me so ridiculous as you
does in Your pride and the same-conceitedness; for even if you have the
ransom of a lion among wolves, in a herd of lions you are
definitely a wolf."
The Walnut-tree
A Walnut-tree Tree that is next to the hole of the road an abundant crop of
fruit. In the interest of the walnut-trees, the passers-from it broke his
you copper with stones and batons. The Walnut-tree compassionately
exclaimed, "Or unfortunate me! what those that I console with my fruit
should refund me with these painful changes!"
The Gnat and the Leo
A Gnat came and said to a Leo, "I don't do in the least fear You,
neither it is you stronger than me. For in that that ago Your strength
does consist? You can scratch with Your claws and bite with Your teeth
an a woman in his/her disputes. I repeat that I am together more
powerful that You; and if you doubt him/it, it allowed us to fight and he/she sees who
it will conquer." The Gnat, while having been sounding his/her horn, it assured
him on the Leo and it stung him/it on the nostrils and the parts
of the face I deprive of hair. While trying to crush him/it the Leo,
him lacerated with his/her claws, until him he/she was severely punished.
The Gnat prevailed so on the Leo, and, humming around in a