图书 · Aesop's Fables
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作者: Aesop
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There was a strong wind blowing, and the nest caught fire, with
the result that her fledglings fell half-roasted to the ground.
Then the Fox ran to the spot and devoured them in full sight of
the Eagle.
False faith may escape human punishment, but cannot escape the
divine.
THE BUTCHER AND HIS CUSTOMERS
Two Men were buying meat at a Butcher's stall in the
market-place, and, while the Butcher's back was turned for a
moment, one of them snatched up a joint and hastily thrust it
under the other's cloak, where it could not be seen. When the
Butcher turned round, he missed the meat at once, and charged
them with having stolen it: but the one who had taken it said he
hadn't got it, and the one who had got it said he hadn't taken
it. The Butcher felt sure they were deceiving him, but he only
said, "You may cheat me with your lying, but you can't cheat the
gods, and they won't let you off so lightly."
Prevarication often amounts to perjury.
HERCULES AND MINERVA
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