Skip to main content

The Fox and the Grapes



Reviewed by: Dedoyin

One day a fox travelled many miles and was very hungry. He looked about for food but found nothing to eat.

At last he saw a grapevine on which fine bunches of ripe, black grapes were hanging. The Fox stood up but the grapes were too high above his head.

He made several jumps upwards; still the grapes were beyond his reach. When he could not get at them by any means, he turned away.

While going away, he tried to console himself saying, “The grapes are sour, and not as ripe as they look!”

Lesson Learnt: by Dedoyin

In every circumstance, we must learn to look at the positive side.
Even in every bad situation, there are some hidden blessings therein.
The story teaches us to be grateful for every circumstance we find ourselves, things may have turned out worse.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Moral of Greedy Dog Story

Source: www.ImportantIndia.com Reviewed by: Adedoyin Shobo One day a dog stole a piece of meat from a butcher’s shop and ran away. On his way there was a stream. There was a plank across the stream. When the dog came to the middle of the plank, he looked down into the water. There he saw his own shadow. He thought that it was another dog with a bigger piece of meat in his mouth. I must have that piece also,” thought the greedy dog. So thinking, the dog barked and jumped into the water. His own piece of meat at once fell down into the water and was lost. Lesson Learnt: Dedoyin Shobo Greediness is a selfish excessive desire to have more of something (example: food, money, job) than is needed. A greedy person eventually lose all things even his life in most cases

The Little Glass Slipper

Source: www.bedtimestoriesonline.org Reviewed by: Dedoyin There was once a very rich gentleman who lost his wife, and having loved her exceedingly, he was very sorry when she died. Finding himself quite unhappy for her loss, he resolved to marry a second time, thinking by this means he should be as happy as before. Unfortunately, however, the lady he chanced to fix upon was the proudest and most haughty woman ever known; she was always out of humour with every one; nobody could please her, and she returned the civilities of those about her with the most affronting disdain. She had two daughters by a former husband. These she brought up to be proud and idle. Indeed, in temper and behaviour they perfectly resembled their mother; they did not love their books, and would not learn to work; in short they were disliked by everybody. The gentleman on his side too had a daughter, who in sweetness of temper and carriage was the exact likeness of her own mother, whose death he...