Libro · Aesop's Fables
Pagina 262 di 274
Autore: Aesop
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A Fowler caught a Partridge in his nets, and was just about to
wring its neck when it made a piteous appeal to him to spare its
life and said, "Do not kill me, but let me live and I will repay
you for your kindness by decoying other partridges into your
nets." "No," said the Fowler, "I will not spare you. I was going
to kill you anyhow, and after that treacherous speech you
thoroughly deserve your fate."
THE RUNAWAY SLAVE
A Slave, being discontented with his lot, ran away from his
master. He was soon missed by the latter, who lost no time in
mounting his horse and setting out in pursuit of the fugitive. He
presently came up with him, and the Slave, in the hope of
avoiding capture, slipped into a treadmill and hid himself there.
"Aha," said his master, "that's the very place for you, my man!"
THE HUNTER AND THE WOODMAN
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