(Aesop's Fables # 14) |
A Man and a Lion were
discussing the relative strength of men and lions
in general. The Man contended that he and his fellows were stronger than lions by reason of their greater intelligence. "Come now with me," he cried, "and I will soon prove that I am right." So he took him into the public gardens and showed him a statue of Hercules overcoming the Lion and tearing his mouth in two. "That is all very well," said the Lion, "but proves nothing, for it was a man who made the statue." We can easily represent things
as we wish them to be.
Gutenberg Project
Aesopa10.txt |
From The KISS Approach to Grammar http://www.pct.edu/courses/evavra/KISS.htm |