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The Two Monkeys
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The Swallow and the Other Birds
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The Bow
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The Lion and the Gnat
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The Bees
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The Oak and the Vine
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The Nightingale and the Peacock
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The Raven and the Dove
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The Fox, the Raven, and the Dove—Part I
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The Fox, the Raven, and the Dove—Part II
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The Fox, the Raven, and the Dove—Part III
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The Fowls and the Bees
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The Mice and the Trap
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The Crows and the Windmill
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The Elephant
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The Fox and the Goose
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The Ant and the Glowworm
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The Sun and the Little Plant
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The Pansy
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The Man and the Rain
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The Bee and the Beetle
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The Rain Cloud
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Little Lights
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The Two Lizards
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The Glowworm and the Diamond
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The Dewdrop
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The Monkey and the Camel
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The Rabbits and the Dogs
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The Wise Snake
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The Wallflower and the Thyme
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The Squirrel and the Leopard
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The Mimic and the Countryman
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The Cat and the Hen
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Perseverance
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The Horse and the Stag
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The Little Mouse's Mistake
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The Cock and the Diamond
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The Snake and the Hedgehog
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The Travelers and the Bear
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The Hedge and the Vineyard
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The Donkey, the Cock and the Lion
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The Wild Boar and the Fox
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The Two Monkeys
Two
monkeys were wandering near a village one day, when they found a tree covered with ripe fruit.
"See this tree!" cried one of the monkeys. "How good this fruit looks! Let us gather some at once and eat it."
"No, no," answered the other, who was a very wise monkey. "Just think for a moment. This tree grows near the village. The fruit is ripe. If it were good fruit, it would have been gathered. But, as you see, no one has touched it. Let us leave it. I am sure the fruit is not fit for food."
"What nonsense!" said the other.
"I am sure the fruit is good, and I am going to eat some at once."
"As you please," answered the wise old monkey, "but I will look somewhere else for my supper."
The foolish monkey gathered the fruit and ate all he wanted. But it was his last meal. The fruit was poison. Next day when the wise monkey returned to the fruit tree near the village, he found his foolish friend dead.
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