A Fox entered into partnership with a Lion on the pretense of becoming
his servant. Each undertook his proper duty in accordance with his
own nature and powers. The Fox discovered and pointed out the prey;
the Lion sprang on it and seized it. The Fox soon became jealous of
the Lion carrying off the Lion's share, and said that he would no
longer find out the prey, but would capture it on his own account.
The next day he attempted to snatch a lamb from the fold, but he himself
fell prey to the huntsmen and hounds.
Buy a book on Aesop's Fables Teaching With Aesop's Fables Invite kids to read, write, learn about story structure and discuss ethical behavior by
exploring 12 delightful classic fables.
Buy a book on Aesop's Fables Aesop's Fables (Oxford World's Classics) This new translation is the first to represent all the main fable collections
in ancient Latin and Greek, arranged according to the fables' contents and themes. It includes 600 fables, many of which come from sources never before
translated into English.
Buy a book on Aesop's Fables Aesop's Fables Kindergarten-Grade 4-A visually appealing selection of 61 fables that mixes the well known ("The Fox and
the Grapes," "The Tortoise and the Hare") with some that have been nearly forgotten ("The Mermaid and the Woodcutter"). In tone and format, this
book is reminiscent of early 20th-century Aesop collections for children.