Libro · Aesop's Fables
Pagina 259 de 274
Autor: Aesop
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The Fox was much mortified, and the Lion, too, was dreadfully
disappointed, for he was getting very hungry in spite of his
illness. So he begged the Fox to have another try at coaxing the
Stag to his den. "It'll be almost impossible this time," said the
Fox, "but I'll try"; and off he went to the wood a second time,
and found the Stag resting and trying to recover from his fright.
As soon as he saw the Fox he cried, "You scoundrel, what do you
mean by trying to lure me to my death like that? Take yourself
off, or I'll do you to death with my horns." But the Fox was
entirely shameless. "What a coward you were," said he; "surely
you didn't think the Lion meant any harm? Why, he was only going
to whisper some royal secrets into your ear when you went off
like a scared rabbit. You have rather disgusted him, and I'm not
sure he won't make the wolf King instead, unless you come back at
once and show you've got some spirit.
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