see it clearly
Learn more
Home
- Boating
- Children
- Aesop's Fables
- 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
- Bedtime Stories For Children
By Thornton W. Burgess - Camp Fire Girls Handbook
- Classic Nursery Rhymes
- The New Texas School Reader
- Well-known Children's Adventure Stories
- Free Family Crests
- Beasts and Birds
- Coat of Arms & Surname Histories
- Blazonry
- Differences in Armorial Bearings
- Family Crest Badges, Mottoes and
Coronets of Rank - Family Crest Charges
- Family Crest
- Family Crest Coat of Arms
- Family Crest Colors
- Family Crest Inherited
- Family Crest Lines
- Family Crest Supporters
- Fishes, Reptiles and Insects
- Free Family Crest Research
- History of Armorial Bearings
- Modern Heraldry
- The Ordinary Charges
- Trees, Leaves and Flowers
- Free Templates
- Certificate of Appreciation Template
- Fax Cover Sheet
- Free Award Certificate Template
- Free Calendar Templates
- Free Certificate Templates
- Free Certificate of Completion Template
- Free Contract Templates
- Free Franklin Planner Templates
- Free Gift Box Templates
- Free Paper Airplane Templates
- Gift Certificate Templates for Free
- Fun Facts
- Advertising Slogan Trivia
- Easy Trivia Questions and Answers
- American Flag Fun Facts
- American President Fun Facts
- Candy Bar Trivia
- Fun Apple Facts for Kids
- Fun Facts About Abraham Lincoln
- Fun Facts About Australia
- Fun Facts About Basketball
- Fun Facts About Eiffel Tower
- Fun Facts About England
- Fun Facts About Ireland
- Fun Facts About Paraguay
- Fun Facts About the Planet Jupiter
- New Year's Eve Fun Facts
- Hamsters
- History
- 19th Century Poets
- Ancient Egyptian Pottery
- Rare Early Coins of the United States Mint
- D.W. Griffith: Directorial Debut
- Early Days of the Mexican Railway
- Falconry
- Galileo
- Great Authors of 19th Century Literature
- History of Alcohol in America
- History of Early American Taverns
- History of Opium
- History of the US Mint
- John Paul Jones, A Naval Legend
- King Arthur
- Lord Byron
- Mary Pickford: Origins of 'The World's Sweetheart'
- Moliere
- Napoleonic Campaigns
- Old-fashioned Home Remedies and
Recipes - Origins of Greek Pottery
- Roman Architecture
- Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle: Silent Screen
Legend - Telegraphy
- The Christian Catacombs
- The Life of William Penn
- The Life of John Milton
- The Life of Socrates
- The Story of Titian
- The Trojan War and the Fall of Troy
- Ulysses
- War Medals of the Confederacy
- Home and Garden
- How-To
- Riddles
- The White House
- How Many Representatives are There in
Congress - How Many Senators are There in
Congress - Rooms of the White House
- The White House Address
- What Are The Duties of Congress
- When Did Congress Start Taxing Income
- White House Facts
- White House History
- White House Tour Tickets
- Who Designed The White House
- Who Was The First President To Live In
The White House
- Weddings
- Invitation to Wedding Anniversary
- Wedding Announcement Cards
- Breaking the Engagement
- Invitation Wording to Church Wedding
- Envelopes and Cards
- Wedding In a Friend's Home
- Wedding Invitation Wording to a Home Wedding
- Informal Wedding Invitation
- Platinum Engagement Rings
- Invitations to Second Marriages
- Size and Material
- Wedding Flowers
The Hare And The Tortoise
A HARE one day ridiculed the short feet and slow pace of the Tortoise. The latter, laughing, said: "Though you be swift as the wind, I will beat you in a race." The Hare, deeming her assertion to be simply impossible, assented to the proposal; and they agreed that the Fox should choose the course, and fix the goal. On the day appointed for the race they started together. The Tortoise never for a moment stopped, but went on with a slow but steady pace straight to the end of the course. The Hare, trusting to his native swiftness, cared little about the race, and lying down by the wayside, fell fast asleep. At last waking up, and moving as fast as he could, he saw the Tortoise had reached the goal, and was comfortably dozing after her fatigue.
