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Suggested Morals

FABLE	MORAL OF THE STORY
The Kid and the Wolf	In time of dire need, clever thinking is key. or Outwit your enemy to save your skin
The Kings Son and the Painted Lion	We had better bear our troubles bravely than try to escape them
The Kingdom of the Lion	.
The Kites and the Swans	The desire for imaginary benefits often involves the loss of present blessings
The Labourer and the Nightingale	Sorrow not over what is lost forever
The Laborer and the Snake	No one truly forgets injuries in the presence of him who caused the injury
The Lamb and the Wolf	.
The Lamp	.
The Lark Burying Her Father	Youth's first duty is reverence to parents
The Lark and Her Young Ones	Self-help is the best help
The Lion and the Boar	.
The Lion and the Bull	.
The Lion and the Dolphin	.
The Lion and the Eagle	Try before you trust
The Lion and the Fox	.
The Lion and the Hare	.
The Lion and the Mouse	No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted
The Lion and the Mouse	Little friends may prove great friends
The Lion and the Three Bulls	Union is strength
The Lion in Love	Even the wildest can be tamed by love
The Lion in Love	Love can tame the wildest
The Lion in a Farmyard	.
The Lion Jupiter and the Elephant	.
The Lion the Bear and the Fox	It sometimes happens that one man has all the toil, and another all the profit
The Lion the Fox and the Ass	Happy is the man who learns from the misfortunes of others
The Lion the Fox and the Beasts	It is easier to get into the enemy's toils than out again
The Lion the Mouse and the Fox	Little liberties are great offenses
The Lion and the Statue	We can easily represent things as we wish them to be
The Lion's Share	You may share the labours of the great, but you will not share the spoil
The Lion the Wolf and the Fox	.
The Lioness	The value is in the worth, not in the number
The Little Boy and Fortune	Every one is more or less master of his own fate
The Lost Wig	Wit always has an answer ready
The Man Bitten by a Dog	Benefits bestowed upon the evil-disposed increase their means of injuring you
The Man and His Two Sweethearts	Those who seek to please everybody please nobody
The Man and His Wife	Straws show how the wind blows
The Man and His Two Wives	Yield to all and you will soon have nothing to yield
The Man and the Satyr	Some men can blow hot and blow cold with the same breath
The Man and the Satyr	.
The Man and the Lion	One story is good, till another is told
The Man and the Serpent	Injuries may be forgiven, but not forgotten
The Man and the Wood	.
The Man and the Wooden God	.
The Man the Boy and the Donkey	Please all, and you will please none
The Manslayer	.
The Mice and the Weasels	The more honor the more danger
The Man the Horse the Ox and the Dog	.
Mercury and the Sculptor	.
Mercury and the Workmen	Honesty is the best policy
Mercury and the Woodman	Honesty is the best policy
The Milk Woman and Her Pail	Do not count your chickens before they are hatched
The Milkmaid and Her Pail	Do not count your chickens before they are hatched
The Miller His Son and Their Ass	Try to please all and you end by pleasing none
The Mischievous Dog	Notoriety is often mistaken for fame
The Miser	The true value of money is not in its possession but in its use
The Miser and His Gold	Wealth unused might as well not exist
The Mole and His Mother	.
The Monkey and the Camel	It is absurd to ape our betters
The Monkey and the Dolphin	Those who pretend to be what they are not, sooner or later, find themselves in deep water
The Monkey and the Fishermen	.
The Monkeys and Their Mother	The best intentions will not always ensure success
The Mountain in Labor	Don't make much ado about nothing
The Mountains in Labour	Much outcry, little outcome
The Mouse and the Bull	.
The Mouse the Frog and the Hawk	Harm hatch, harm catch
The Mother and the Wolf	Enemies' promises are made to be broken
The Mule	Every truth has two sides
The Mules and the Robbers	.
The North Wind and the Sun	Persuasion is better than Force
The Nurse and the Wolf	Enemies promises were made to be broken
The Oak and the Reeds	Stoop to conquer
The Oak and the Woodcutters	Misfortunes springing from ourselves are the hardest to bear
The Oaks and Jupiter	.
The Old Hound	.
The Old Lion	.
The Old Man and Death	How sorry we would be if many of our wishes were granted
The Old Man and Death	We would often be sorry if our wishes were gratified
The Old Woman and the Physician	He who plays a trick must be prepared to take a joke
The Old Woman and the Wine Jar	The memory of a good deed lives
The Old Woman and the Wine-Jar	What memories cling 'round the instruments of our pleasure
The Olive Tree and the Fig Tree	.
The One Eyed Doe	Trouble comes from the direction we least expect it
The One-Eyed Doe	You cannot escape your fate
The Ox and the Frog	.
The Oxen and the Axle Trees	Those who suffer most cry out the least
The Oxen and the Butchers	Do not be in a hurry to change one evil for another
The Owl and the Birds	.
The Partridge and the Fowler	.
The Peacock and Juno	.
The Peacock and Juno	Be content with your lot; one cannot be first in everything
The Peacock and the Crane	Fine feathers don't make fine birds
The Peasant and the Apple Tree	Self-interest alone moves some men
The Peasant and the Eagle	.
The Philosopher the Ants and Mercury	.
The Piglet the Sheep and the Goat	.
The Pomegranate Apple-Tree and Bramble	.
The Prophet	.
The Quack Frog	Physician, heal thyself!
The Raven and the Swan	Change of habit cannot alter Nature
The Rich Man and the Tanner	.

Last modified: Wednesday, 23-Sep-2020 20:03:21 PDT