图书 · Aesop's Fables
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作者: Aesop
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There was once a Groom who used to spend long hours clipping and
combing the Horse of which he had charge, but who daily stole a
portion of his allowance of oats, and sold it for his own profit.
The Horse gradually got into worse and worse condition, and at
last cried to the Groom, "If you really want me to look sleek and
well, you must comb me less and feed me more."
THE WOLF AND THE LAMB
A Wolf came upon a Lamb straying from the flock, and felt some
compunction about taking the life of so helpless a creature
without some plausible excuse; so he cast about for a grievance
and said at last, "Last year, sirrah, you grossly insulted me."
"That is impossible, sir," bleated the Lamb, "for I wasn't born
then." "Well," retorted the Wolf, "you feed in my pastures."
"That cannot be," replied the Lamb, "for I have never yet tasted
grass." "You drink from my spring, then," continued the Wolf.
"Indeed, sir," said the poor Lamb, "I have never yet drunk
anything but my mother's milk." "Well, anyhow," said the Wolf,
"I'm not going without my dinner": and he sprang upon the Lamb
and devoured it without more ado.
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