图书 · Aesop's Fables
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作者: Aesop
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A Wolf charged a Fox with theft, which he denied, and the case
was brought before an Ape to be tried. When he had heard the
evidence on both sides, the Ape gave judgment as follows: "I do
not think," he said, "that you, O Wolf, ever lost what you claim;
but all the same I believe that you, Fox, are guilty of the
theft, in spite of all your denials."
The dishonest get no credit, even if they act honestly.
THE EAGLE AND THE COCKS
There were two Cocks in the same farmyard, and they fought to
decide who should be master. When the fight was over, the beaten
one went and hid himself in a dark corner; while the victor flew
up on to the roof of the stables and crowed lustily. But an Eagle
espied him from high up in the sky, and swooped down and carried
him off. Forthwith the other Cock came out of his corner and
ruled the roost without a rival.
Pride comes before a fall.
THE ESCAPED JACKDAW
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