large/43/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_05_23_aesop_64kb_2
large/43/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_05_23_aesop_64kb
English
43
THE HORSE AND HIS RIDER A Young Man, who fancied himself something of a horseman, mounted a Horse which had not been properly broken in, and was exceedingly difficult to control. THE HORSE IN HIS RIDER A YOUNG MAN WHO FANCIED HIMSELF SOMETHING OF A HORSEMAN MOUNTED A HORSE WHICH HAD NOT BEEN PROPERLY BROKEN IN AND WAS EXCEEDINGLY DIFFICULT TO CONTROL
wheat, saying that his friend the Wolf would be his surety. The Sheep, however, was afraid that they meant to cheat her; so she excused herself, saying, "The Wolf is in the habit of seizing what he wants and running off with it without paying, and you, too, can run much faster than I. So how shall I be able to come up with either of you when the debt falls due?" Two blacks do not make a white. THE LION AND THE THREE BULLS Three Bulls were grazing in a meadow, and were watched by a Lion, who longed to capture and devour them, but who felt that he was no match for the three so long as they kept together. So he began by false whispers and malicious hints to foment jealousies and distrust among them. This stratagem succeeded so well that ere long the Bulls grew cold and unfriendly, and finally avoided each other and fed each one by himself apart. No sooner did the Lion see this than he fell upon them one by one and killed them in turn. The quarrels of friends are the opportunities of foes.  THIS IS A LIBRA BOX RECORDING ALL LIBRAVOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIEBRAVOX L I B R I VI O X DOT ORG RECORDED BY LEE DUNKLEBERG IN FORTWORTH TEXAS DONKELEBERG D U N K E L B E R G DOT COM AESOP'S FABLES
large/43/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_05_23_aesop_64kb
file
download/librilight/large/43/aesop_fables_volume_five_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_05_23_aesop_64kb.flac