large/467/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_05_01_aesop_64kb_2
large/467/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_05_01_aesop_64kb
English
467
He did this for a long time, but remained as poor as ever, till one day he caught up the Image in disgust and hurled it with all his strength against the wall. HE DID THIS FOR A LONG TIME BUT REMAINED AS POOR AS EVER TILL ONE DAY HE CAUGHT UP THE IMAGE IN DISGUST AND HURLED IT WITH ALL HIS STRENGTH AGAINST THE WALL
ss, "I don't mind if they do take me, for I shan't be any worse off." THE OX AND THE FROG Two little Frogs were playing about at the edge of a pool when an Ox came down to the water to drink, and by accident trod on one of them and crushed the life out of him. When the old Frog missed him, she asked his brother where he was. "He is dead, mother," said the little Frog; "an enormous big creature with four legs came to our pool this morning and trampled him down in the mud." "Enormous, was he? Was he as big as this?" said the Frog, puffing herself out to look as big as possible. "Oh! yes, _much_ bigger," was the answer. The Frog puffed herself out still more. "Was he as big as this?" said she. "Oh! yes, yes, mother, _MUCH_ bigger," said the little Frog. And yet again she puffed and puffed herself out till she was almost as round as a ball. "As big as...?" she began--but then she burst. THE MAN AND THE IMAGE A poor Man had a wooden Image of a god, to which he used to pray daily for riches.  THIS IS A LIBRAVOX RECORDING ALL LIBERVOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBERVOX DOT ORG RECORDED BY TED MACKELROY AUSTEN TEXAS ESOP'S FABLES THE MAN AND THE IMAGE A POOR MAN HAD A WOODEN IMAGE OF A GOD TO WHICH HE USED TO PRAY DAILY FOR RICHES
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