Libro · Aesop's Fables
Pagina 129 di 274
Autore: Aesop
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A Lark nested in a field of corn, and was rearing her brood under
cover of the ripening grain. One day, before the young were fully
fledged, the Farmer came to look at the crop, and, finding it
yellowing fast, he said, "I must send round word to my neighbours
to come and help me reap this field." One of the young Larks
overheard him, and was very much frightened, and asked her mother
whether they hadn't better move house at once. "There's no
hurry," replied she; "a man who looks to his friends for help
will take his time about a thing." In a few days the Farmer came
by again, and saw that the grain was overripe and falling out of
the ears upon the ground. "I must put it off no longer," he said;
"This very day I'll hire the men and set them to work at once."
The Lark heard him and said to her young, "Come, my children, we
must be off: he talks no more of his friends now, but is going to
take things in hand himself."
Self-help is the best help.
THE LION AND THE ASS
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