The Ox And The Frog

AN OX, drinking at a pool, trod on a brood of young frogs, and crushed one of them to death. The mother coming up, and missing one of her sons, inquired of his brothers what had become of him. "He is dead, dear mother; for just now a very huge beast with four great feet came to the pool, and crushed him to death with his cloven heel." The Frog, puffing herself out, inquired, "if the beast was as big as that in size." "Cease, mother, to puff yourself out," said her son, "and do not be angry; for you would, I assure you, sooner burst than successfully imitate the hugeness of that monster."


Contents
  Life Of Aesop
The Lion And The Mouse
The Wolf And The Lamb
The Wolf And The Crane
The Cock And The Jewel
The Hare And The Tortoise
The Dog And The Shadow
The Herdsman And The Lost Bull
The Fawn And His Mother
The Ass, The Fox, And The Lion
The Tortoise And The Eagle
The Fox And The Goat
The Bear And The Two Travelers
The Dog In The Manger
The Frogs Asking For A King
The Laborer And The Snake
The Horse And Groom
The Mischievous Dog
The Vain Jackdaw
The Kid And The Wolf
The Ox And The Frog
The Fighting Cocks And The Eagle
The Horse And His Rider
The Vine And The Goat




    


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