Libro · Aesop's Fables
Pagina 9 de 274
Autor: Aesop
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That a flowing stream cannot befoul its own fountain, and that
any one who says it does is a tyrant and a liar; that a mouse is
too weak to fight a lion, but too strong for the cords that can
hold a lion; that a fox who gets most out of a flat dish may
easily get least out of a deep dish; that the crow whom the gods
forbid to sing, the gods nevertheless provide with cheese; that
when the goat insults from a mountain-top it is not the goat that
insults, but the mountain: all these are deep truths deeply
graven on the rocks wherever men have passed. It matters nothing
how old they are, or how new; they are the alphabet of humanity,
which like so many forms of primitive picture-writing employs any
living symbol in preference to man. These ancient and universal
tales are all of animals; as the latest discoveries in the oldest
pre-historic caverns are all of animals. Man, in his simpler
states, always felt that he himself was something too mysterious
to be drawn.
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