The Fox invited the Stork to dinner; and, being disposed to divert himself at the expense of his guest, provided nothing for the entertainment, but a soup, in a wide shallow dish. This himself could lap up with a great deal of ease, but the Stork, who could but just dip in the point of his bill. The stork then invites the fox to a meal, which is served in a narrow-necked vessel. It is easy for the stork to access but impossible for the fox. The moral drawn is that the trickster must expect trickery in return and that the golden rule of conduct is for one to do to others what one would wish for oneself.
- Ages 2 to 6 years
- Pages - 16
- Size - 21.0cm x 28.5cm
- Book Type - Paperback
- Language - Greek