large/272/aesop_fables_volume_three_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_03_18_aesop_64kb_1
large/272/aesop_fables_volume_three_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_03_18_aesop_64kb
English
272
"That's just why you got stung, my son," she said; "if you had grasped it firmly, it wouldn't have hurt you in the least." THAT'S JUST WHY YOU GOT STUNG MY SON SHE SAID IF YOU HAD GRASPED IT FIRMLY IT WOULDN'T HAVE HURT YOU IN THE LEAST
friendship; they were not well mated, for the Mouse lived entirely on land, while the Frog was equally at home on land or in the water. In order that they might never be separated, the Frog tied himself and the Mouse together by the leg with a piece of thread. As long as they kept on dry land all went fairly well; but, coming to the edge of a pool, the Frog jumped in, taking the Mouse with him, and began swimming about and croaking with pleasure. The unhappy Mouse, however, was soon drowned, and floated about on the surface in the wake of the Frog. There he was spied by a Hawk, who pounced down on him and seized him in his talons. The Frog was unable to loose the knot which bound him to the Mouse, and thus was carried off along with him and eaten by the Hawk. THE BOY AND THE NETTLES A Boy was gathering berries from a hedge when his hand was stung by a Nettle. Smarting with the pain, he ran to tell his mother, and said to her between his sobs, "I only touched it ever so lightly, mother.  THIS IS A LIBERVOX RECORDING ALL LIBRAVOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBERVOX DOT ORG RECORDED BY ANDREW SORSINY AESOP'S FABLES THE BOY AND THE NETTLES A BOY WAS GATHERING BERRIES FROM A HEDGE WHEN HIS HAND WAS STUNG BY A NETTLE SMARTING WITH THE PAIN HE RAN TO TELL HIS MOTHER AND SAID TO HER BETWEEN HIS SOBS I ONLY TOUCHED IT EVER SO LIGHTLY MOTHER
large/272/aesop_fables_volume_three_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_03_18_aesop_64kb
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download/librilight/large/272/aesop_fables_volume_three_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_03_18_aesop_64kb.flac