本 · Aesop's Fables
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著者: Aesop
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A Cat pounced on a Cock, and cast about for some good excuse for
making a meal off him, for Cats don't as a rule eat Cocks, and
she knew she ought not to. At last she said, "You make a great
nuisance of yourself at night by crowing and keeping people
awake: so I am going to make an end of you." But the Cock
defended himself by saying that he crowed in order that men might
wake up and set about the day's work in good time, and that they
really couldn't very well do without him. "That may be," said the
Cat, "but whether they can or not, I'm not going without my
dinner"; and she killed and ate him.
The want of a good excuse never kept a villain from crime.
THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE
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