Fables of Aesop And Others Translated Into English With Instructive Applicati
Fables of Aesop And Others Translated Into English With Instructive Applicati
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
T Nor can princes pursue a more just maxim than this ; for a trai- tor is a villain of no principles, that sticks at nothing to promote his own selfish ends : he that betrays one cause for a great sum of money, will betray another upon the same account ; and therefore it must be very impolitic in a state to suffer such wretches to live in it. Since then this maxim is so good, and so likely at all times to be practised, what stupid rogues must they- be, who undertake such precarioui dirty work! ...If they miscarry, it generally proves fatal to them from one side or the other ; if they succeed, perhaps they may have the promised reward, but are sure to be detested, if suffer- ed to live, by the very person that employs them.
. ESOFS FABLES.
FAB. The PORCUPINE and the SNAKES.
A PORCUPINE, wanting to shelter himself, desired 4* a nest of Snakes to give him admittance into their cave. They were prevailed upon, and let him in ac- cordingly ; but were so annoyed with his sharp prickly quills that they soon repented of their easy compliance, and entreated the Porcupine to withdraw, and leave them their hole to themselves.
What to read after Fables of Aesop And Others Translated Into English With Instructive Applicati?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aesop to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
T Nor can princes pursue a more just maxim than this ; for a trai- tor is a villain of no principles, that sticks at nothing to promote his own selfish ends : he that betrays one cause for a great sum of money, will betray another upon the same account ; and therefore it must be very impolitic in a state to suffer such wretches to live in it. Since then this maxim is so good, and so likely at all times to be practised, what stupid rogues must they- be, who undertake such precarioui dirty work! ...If they miscarry, it generally proves fatal to them from one side or the other ; if they succeed, perhaps they may have the promised reward, but are sure to be detested, if suffer- ed to live, by the very person that employs them.
. ESOFS FABLES.
FAB. The PORCUPINE and the SNAKES.
A PORCUPINE, wanting to shelter himself, desired 4* a nest of Snakes to give him admittance into their cave. They were prevailed upon, and let him in ac- cordingly ; but were so annoyed with his sharp prickly quills that they soon repented of their easy compliance, and entreated the Porcupine to withdraw, and leave them their hole to themselves.
What to read after Fables of Aesop And Others Translated Into English With Instructive Applicati?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aesop to read onlineMoreLess
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