large/335/aesop_fables_volume_seven_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_07_16_aesop_64kb_3
large/335/aesop_fables_volume_seven_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_07_16_aesop_64kb
English
335
THE TRAVELLERS AND THE PLANE TREE Two Travellers were walking along a bare and dusty road in the heat of a summer's day. THE TRAVELLERS AND THE PLANE TREE TWO TRAVELLERS WERE WALKING ALONG A BARE AND DUSTY ROAD IN THE HEAT OF A SUMMER'S DAY
e means. So he got up from his place and began dancing, but he cut such a ridiculous figure as he plunged about, and made such a grotesque exhibition of his ungainly person, that the beasts all fell upon him with ridicule and drove him away. THE SICK MAN AND THE DOCTOR A Sick Man received a visit from his Doctor, who asked him how he was. "Fairly well, Doctor," said he, "but I find I sweat a great deal." "Ah," said the Doctor, "that's a good sign." On his next visit he asked the same question, and his patient replied, "I'm much as usual, but I've taken to having shivering fits, which leave me cold all over." "Ah," said the Doctor, "that's a good sign too." When he came the third time and inquired as before about his patient's health, the Sick Man said that he felt very feverish. "A very good sign," said the Doctor; "you are doing very nicely indeed." Afterwards a friend came to see the invalid, and on asking him how he did, received this reply: "My dear friend, I'm dying of good signs.  THIS IS A LIBERVOX RECORDING ALL LIBER VOX RECORDINGS ARE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER PLEASE VISIT LIBER VOX DATORG RECORDED BY PAUL HARVEY A ESOP'S FABLES
large/335/aesop_fables_volume_seven_librivox_64kb_mp3/fables_07_16_aesop_64kb
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