Summary

Roger L'Estrange Fables of Æsop and Other Eminent Mythologists… (1692)

A Fisherman and his Pipe.
A Fisherman that understood Piping better than Netting, set himself down upon the Side of a River, and Touch'd his Flute, but not a Fish came near him. Upon This, he layd down his Pipe and Cast his Net, which brought him up a very Great Draught. The Fish fell a Frisking in the Net, and the Fisherman observing it. What Sotts, are These (says he) that would not Dance when I Play'd to ‘em, and will be Dancing now without Mufique!
The Moral.
There are Certain Rules and Methods for the Doing of All Things in This World
Source: Wikisource

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