Item
El Lobo y el Perro precavido
- Title
- El Lobo y el Perro precavido
- Fábulas de Mi País
- FdMP 24
- Description
- en_US Language note: Spanish
- Primera Edicion
- en_US Luciana Acuña
- Creator
- en_US Acuña, Luciana See all items with this value
- Contributor
- Hogue
- Date
- 2016-04-20T15:51:43Z
- 2015-12
- 2012
- Date Available
- 2016-04-20T15:51:43Z
- Date Issued
- en_US 2012
- Abstract
- en_US Here is one of seven booklets out of a series of twenty-seven. Each booklet of sixteen pages contains three fables. The title-fable is the Aesopic story of the dog who advises the wolf to return and eat him some days hence, when he will have become fatter. Is the moral here not a bit banal: "Remember that if something has turned out dangerous, you ought not repeat it." The second fable brings together the fox, the crow and the fig tree. The hungry crow lands in a fig tree but notices that they are green. He will wait till they ripen. The core of this fable is well represented in this sentence: "No es bueno sentarse a esperar que los cosas sucedan, debes hacer algo para que sucedan." Another bland moral advises us to take account of the advice of those who want to help us. "El Toro astuto" is a good title for the Aesopic tale of a bull invited to dinner by a lion and finding no entrée prepared. The best illustration here has the bull looking at an empty oven pan. I would say that the editors connected on two of the three fables in this booklet, and those two are from Aesop.
- Identifier
- 10721 (Access ID)
- Language
- en_US spa
- Publisher
- en_US Arte Gráfico Editorial Argentino: EME Marketing Editorial: Clarinx
- Buenos Aires, Argentina
- Subject
- en_US PZ74.2.F39 2012 no.24 See all items with this value
- en_US Aesop See all items with this value
- en_US Title Page Scanned See all items with this value
- Type
- Book, Whole
- Item sets
- Carlson Fable Collection