Original text:
Dogs and cocks make friends, and they travel together. In the evening, the rooster jumped into the tree and perched on the branch, and the dog spent the night in the hole in the tree below. When dawn comes, the rooster crows as usual.
A fox heard the cock crow and wanted to eat it. He came and stood under the tree, respectfully invited the chicken down and said, "What a nice voice! It's so sweet, I really want to hug you. Come down and let's serenade together. "
The chicken replied, "please wake up the keeper in the tree hole." I can come down as soon as he opens the door. " The fox immediately called the door, and the dog suddenly jumped up and bit him to pieces.
Extended data
Aesop's fables are mostly animal stories, taking animals as metaphors to teach people the truth of life and being a man. A few people are mainly people or gods, with short and pithy forms, appropriate metaphors and vivid images, and usually reveal the truth in one sentence at the end.
They are short and meaningful, with few words but worth remembering. They have made great achievements in art and have a great influence on later generations. They are satirical stories spread among the people in ancient Greece. After being processed by later generations, it became Aesop's Fables.
Aesop's Fables originated from the people, so the life, thoughts and feelings of the lower class people have been more prominently reflected. For example, exposing the greed and selfishness of the rich; Complain about the cruel nature of the wicked; Affirm that labor creates wealth; An attack on social inequality; A satire on cowardice and laziness; Praise for the brave struggle.
There are also many fables that teach people how to be a man, how to be a good person, how to distinguish right from wrong, and how to become smart and wise. Aesop's Fables is an overview, refinement and summary of the life and struggle of the ancient Greeks, and it is a spiritual legacy left by the ancient Greeks to future generations.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-Aesop's fable