attr. Æsop, Three Hundred Aesop's Fables — The Wolf and the Fox (1887)
“ An old sly Fox, seeing this, said, "May I never make myself so ridiculous as you do in your pride and self-conceit; for you really show like a lion among wolves, whereas in a herd of lions you are a wolf." ”
attr. Æsop, Three Hundred Aesop's Fables — The Wolf and the Fox (1887)
“ A very large and strong Wolf was born among the wolves, who exceeded all his fellow-wolves in strength, size, and swiftness, so that they gave him, with unanimous consent, the name of "Lion." The Wolf, with a want of sense proportioned to his enormous size, thought that they gave him this name in earnest, and, leaving his own race, consorted exclusively with the lions. ”
