The Thief and the House-Dog An Aesop's Fable

 The Thief and the House-Dog

A Fable of Aesop

A Thief came in the night to break into a house. He carried with him a few cuts of meat, that he may conciliate the House-puppy, so he ought not caution his lord by woofing. As the Thief tossed him the bits of meat, the Dog said: "On the off chance that you think to stop my mouth, to unwind my carefulness, or even to pick up my respect by these endowments, you will be extraordinarily mixed up. This sudden benevolence at your hands will just make me more attentive, for fear that under these startling favors to myself you have some private finishes to achieve for your own advantage, and for my lord's damage. Additionally, this is not the time that I am normally nourished, which makes me all the more suspicions of your goals."

Lesson of Aesop's Fable: He who offers fixes needs viewing, for his aims are not legitimate.
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Aesop Author of the Fable: The Thief and the House-DogNationality of Aesop - Ethiopian or Greek or Greek

Lifespan of Aesop - He lived around 620 - 560 BC

Life of Aesop - Slave - Author of the book of tales

Renowned Works - Aesop's Fable book highlighting:

"The Goose With the Golden Eggs", "The Fisher",

"The Thief and the House-Dog" and "The Sick Lion"

The Thief and the House-Dog Fable

A Free Aesop's Fable with a good for children and youngsters

Moral: He who offers influences needs viewing, for his expectations are not legit.

Stories With Moral--Writing from Imagination

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