Libro · Aesop's Fables
Pagina 273 de 274
Autor: Aesop
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"Rascals!" he cried, "to run away like that after the way I've
treated you!" Hearing this, one of them turned round and said,
"Oh, yes, you treated us all right--too well, in fact; it was
just that that put us on our guard. If you treat newcomers like
ourselves so much better than your own flock, it's more than
likely that, if another lot of strange goats joined yours, we
should then be neglected in favour of the last comers."
THE NIGHTINGALE AND THE SWALLOW
A Swallow, conversing with a Nightingale, advised her to quit the
leafy coverts where she made her home, and to come and live with
men, like herself, and nest under the shelter of their roofs. But
the Nightingale replied, "Time was when I too, like yourself,
lived among men: but the memory of the cruel wrongs I then
suffered makes them hateful to me, and never again will I
approach their dwellings."
The scene of past sufferings revives painful memories.
THE TRAVELLER AND FORTUNE
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