Libro · Aesop's Fables
Pagina 57 de 274
Autor: Aesop
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An Oak that grew on the bank of a river was uprooted by a severe
gale of wind, and thrown across the stream. It fell among some
Reeds growing by the water, and said to them, "How is it that
you, who are so frail and slender, have managed to weather the
storm, whereas I, with all my strength, have been torn up by the
roots and hurled into the river?" "You were stubborn," came the
reply, "and fought against the storm, which proved stronger than
you: but we bow and yield to every breeze, and thus the gale
passed harmlessly over our heads."
THE BLIND MAN AND THE CUB
There was once a Blind Man who had so fine a sense of touch that,
when any animal was put into his hands, he could tell what it was
merely by the feel of it. One day the Cub of a Wolf was put into
his hands, and he was asked what it was. He felt it for some
time, and then said, "Indeed, I am not sure whether it is a
Wolf's Cub or a Fox's: but this I know--it would never do to
trust it in a sheepfold."
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