Tales And Popular Fictions Their Resemblance And Transmission From Country to
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237 wolf. The lion, knowing the danger into which he was running, did all in his power to stay him. " Close at hand, " said he, " is Brancalion, a most cruel animal, who has a cross-bow that makes such a noise, that it is terrific to hear it ; and he has, moreover, on his back a strange thing made of leather, that I fancy serves him for a cuirass ; his hair is grey, and he does such wonderful things, as amaze all who come near him. " The wolf by this description knew at once what he was talking... about, and he said, " My lord, be not afraid ; it is only an ass, the vilest creature Nature has made, only fit to carry burdens and be cudgelled. I have eaten many a hundred of them in my time ; and though I am grey, I am not very old yet. Come, Sir, and I will let you see the proof of it. " " Go yourself, if you like, " said the lion ; " for my part, I am quite satisfied with what I have seen already. " The wolf, however, persuaded him ; and the lion agreed to go back, on condition that they should tie their two tails together, " that we may not se- parate, " said he, " and one of us be at his mercy.
What to read after Tales And Popular Fictions Their Resemblance And Transmission From Country to?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Keightley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
237 wolf. The lion, knowing the danger into which he was running, did all in his power to stay him. " Close at hand, " said he, " is Brancalion, a most cruel animal, who has a cross-bow that makes such a noise, that it is terrific to hear it ; and he has, moreover, on his back a strange thing made of leather, that I fancy serves him for a cuirass ; his hair is grey, and he does such wonderful things, as amaze all who come near him. " The wolf by this description knew at once what he was talking... about, and he said, " My lord, be not afraid ; it is only an ass, the vilest creature Nature has made, only fit to carry burdens and be cudgelled. I have eaten many a hundred of them in my time ; and though I am grey, I am not very old yet. Come, Sir, and I will let you see the proof of it. " " Go yourself, if you like, " said the lion ; " for my part, I am quite satisfied with what I have seen already. " The wolf, however, persuaded him ; and the lion agreed to go back, on condition that they should tie their two tails together, " that we may not se- parate, " said he, " and one of us be at his mercy.
What to read after Tales And Popular Fictions Their Resemblance And Transmission From Country to?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Keightley to read onlineMoreLess
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