Gather around my children and hear the exciting stories about talking animals created by one man (who was the worlds first furry.) Twitter ➤ / theodd1sout Website ➤ theodd1sout.com/
So the reason we can't find the exact number is because Aesop was Greek, and Greeks mostly told their stories orally. Thus there are tons of different versions of the same fable.
The moral of that story "Belling The Cat" is that everything is easier said than done. I only know this cause I read this a while ago and I just remembered it.
Fret Nation heh. when me and a few friends we're playing a game and basically u have to z say something that relates to the thing the first one said within three seconds or u sit down and u sit down also if it doesn't relate. so how this relates is I said people because the person behind me said government and then the next guy who went let's say his fake name iiisss... Jack that's not his name and he said idiots. and u know what the person behind me said? (there was only three people left) she said Hilary Clinton... I died.
1st one's actual moral: some things are easier said than done. 2nd one's moral: appearances don't matter nearly as much as your fundamental needs. 3rd one's moral: greed only leads to sorrow. Be thankful for the blessings you already have. 4th one's moral: assess the situation before making a decision. 5th one's moral: *everyone wants to steal your cheese.*
My text book says that Aesop was a servant to a stupid king, but Aesop being a servant could not make the king listen to him for his advice. So Aesop created fables to teach the king simple morals and lessons to help the king be a better ruler.
Actually, Aesop was the King of Babylon’s riddle master (this was after he was set free for literacy), and he eventually left because he wanted more fame for his fables. He knew they wouldn’t be passed along any other way than by word of mouth, so he traveled all across Greece to tell his stories. Eventually he was put to death for (alleged) blasphemy in Delphi. So yes, he did serve a king, but as a free man, and the king of Babylon (as far as I know) wasn’t stupid, and Aesop never tried to help him through his stories, although he might have done so indirectly and unintentionally- Aesop was there purely for the King’s entertainment. I did a huge project on Aesop for NHD, so now I know all sorts of facts about him. I hope I made sense, and you learned something 🧡
@@i-o-u1username708 I am just super in awe of anyone who takes time to research history and try to find a snippet of truth. Props to you! ( also that text book was a really old kids book lmao)
@@fanpet3912 ''think'' also gives a mental meaning, meaning you have a plan, howeveryou need skil and courage to make it turn true, especially in the chase of a mouse fighting a cat for his people
@1 1 dude he has the option to hide subscribers on probably just so people keep subbing then once he has a decent amount of subs he then will start a RU-vid channel
@1 1 u do not know if he/ she has any time to film do u maybe not. And he can hide subs he/ she can have that username maybe u should stop cuz u kinda well being pretty pretty rude. So u should stop.
I had a ela state test a few months ago and the fox and the crow fables was on there and it asked " what was the moral of the story " zo I just wrote down what James said and ot full credit! Thanks James!
Theres this one fable about a chicken, cow, pig and goat. (i think) So the chicken is making a cake and he asks the other animals 'hey wanna help' they say 'we're too lazy' the chicken is like 'oh fine' and he starts making it and he asks the cow 'hey man can you help me make this part of the cake' the cows like 'no thanks man' then he moves on to the next step and asks the pig, 'hey man can you help with this part of the cake' the pig says 'no thanks' then he goes to the next step he asks the goat 'hey can you help with this part of the cake' the goat says 'no thanks' then when the cake is done, the other animals say 'can we have some' the chicken goes, 'no, you didnt help when i asked' *mic drop* (i forgot most of the story so idk if eveything is correct)
The true morals of these stories 1. Kill all your enemies 2. Selling oats is bad for horses 3. Don't rush your riches (wait, that actually sounds pretty valid) 4. Always lie to get out of stuff 5. Trust no one
Panic! At my Black parade with Tyler and Josh WITH A HAVEN’T YOU PEOPLE EVER HEARD OF, *NEVER STEALING THE HORSE’S OATS* ohhh, Sorry, had to do it, too 😓
1:51 Belling The Cat 2:38 The Horse And The Groom (er) 3:16 The Farmer And The Goose (with the golden eggs) 4:34 The Bat And The Weasel(s) 5:57 The Fox And The Crow
Fables are my favourite type of story And this is the first video of odd1 outs i watched Edit:here is a fables A cat invites some birds for a party and then eats them all when they arrive
if The Farmer With The Golden Egg Laying Goose Had Just Saved All of The Eggs up Then He’d Have a Great Little Nest Egg Goin’ For Him(Pun Totally Intended)
My version of the Fox and the crow: So a bird had cheese in her beak and a fox comes along. The fox says "madame your feathers are as fine as chee- i mean the morning sun. The bird was flattered and so the bird was about to open her beak and sing but, she held onto the cheese with her claws and she sung. The fox was furious and so the fox Grabs onto the birds wing and eats both the bird and the cheese. The End. Moral: nothing works out for you.
I had a different story of the bat and the weasels the bat falls out of the sky and a weasel says "I am an enemy to all mice so I'll eat you." the bat says "But I'm a bird, not a mouse." the weasel lets the bat go. the bat falls out of the sky again and another weasel says "I am an enemy to all birds so I'll eat you." the bat says "But I'm a mouse, not a bird." the weasel lets the bat go. the bat falls again, and another weasel says "I am an enemy to birds and mice so I'll eat you." And the weasel ate the bat. I forget the moral, and how it was exactly said, but that was how I heard it
"Everyone wants to steal your cheese" is now a shirt (if you didn't know already) www.redbubble.com/people/kerudiogial/works/20762596-everyone-wants-to-steal-your-cheese-the-fox-and-the-crow?p=t-shirt
The goose one’s actually really good for our entertainment industry. Take the ATLA movie for example. Some people saw a very successful cartoon, chopped it into pieces and found out that doesn’t make more golden eggs
my favorite will always be the bat and the scorpion. The bat sees a scorpion drowning in a lake. so the bat swoops in and saves the scorpion, but the scorpion stings the bat! and the bat says "I tried to save you! now we'll both die!" so the scorpion says "THAT'S THE POINT SUCKER!!!"
