Reading
Diary
Aesop
for Children:
·
I like how the Billy Goat Kid was able
to think of a distraction to spare him time, using the song and dance to not
only allow himself to be merry for a bit longer, but alert/signal his flock,
who were moving homeward.
·
Also, a nice little tidbit is the quotable
line at the bottom of the stories to give you a line that you can analyze and
think about, such as “Do not let anything turn you from your purpose.”
·
I liked the
concept behind The Tortoises and the Ducks, in which it showed
that just because you are upset and disappointed in the spot you are, it doesn’t
mean you should try and go all out to seek something that isn’t meant to be.
·
The friendship
between the dog and rooster was a very tight knit relationship and it came in
beneficial when the fox tried to be sly/deceitful to try and trick the rooster
into becoming friends with the fox, so the fox could eat the rooster.
·
The moral
behind the story of The Eagle and the Jackdaw is that don’t let
something you see someone else do override what you are actually capable of
because it could end up costing you in the end.
The Boy and the
Filbits tells us to not try
and do too much at one given moment because then you will get stuck in the moment, what you should do is do small steps at a time, and in return, you will
complete the same thing as what you were trying to do at once.
Aesop For Children - Milo Winter
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