Wild AnimalsContentmentThe Fox and the GrapesIt is easy to despise what you cannot get.Read this fable
Domestic AnimalsContentmentThe Dog and the ShadowBeware lest you lose the substance by grasping at the shadow.Read this fable
Domestic AnimalsGreedThe Goose That Laid the Golden EggsGreed often overreaches itself and loses everything it has.Read this fable
Small CreaturesContentmentThe City Mouse and the Country MouseBetter a simple meal in peace than a feast in constant fear.Read this fable
HumansGreedThe Miser and His GoldPossessions are worth nothing if they are not put to good use.Read this fable
Small CreaturesContentmentThe Frogs Desiring a KingBe careful what you wish for, as the change you seek may bring more trouble than the peace you currently enjoy.Read this fable
Domestic AnimalsContentmentThe Camel and ZeusBe content with what you have, for the greed for more often leads to the loss of what is already possessed.Read this fable
Domestic AnimalsContentmentThe Ass and the LapdogDo not attempt to imitate others if you lack the nature and grace for it, for what is charming in one may be ridiculous in another.Read this fable
Wild AnimalsContentmentThe Wolf and the House DogBetter to starve in freedom than be a fat slave in chains.Read this fable
Nature and ElementsHumilityThe Fir Tree and the BrambleBetter to be humble and safe than proud and exposed to ruin.Read this fable
Wild AnimalsHumilityThe Monkey and the CamelIt is better to be humble and content with one's own nature than to attempt to mimic others and suffer the consequences.Read this fable
Domestic AnimalsContentmentThe Ass and the GrasshopperOne man’s pleasure may be another man’s pain.Read this fable
BirdsDeceptionThe Jackdaw and the DovesHe who is not content with what he has, often loses everything by reaching for what is not his.Read this fable
Wild AnimalsContentmentThe Hares and the FrogsThere is always someone worse off than yourself, so find courage in your own circumstances.Read this fable
BirdsContentmentThe Crow and the SwanNo amount of external change can alter one's true nature.Read this fable
Domestic AnimalsWisdomThe Cock and the PearlTo the ignorant, material value is meaningless compared to the necessity of survival.Read this fable
BirdsContentmentThe Swallow and the CrowIt is easy to boast of one's own advantages when the circumstances are favorable, but true character is revealed in the face of adversity.Read this fable
Nature and ElementsHumilityThe Pomegranate, Apple Tree, and BrambleIt is foolish to judge the worth of others by their appearance, for those who boast the loudest often have the least to offer.Read this fable
Nature and ElementsGratitudeThe Walnut TreeThe fruits of ambition often come at the cost of one's own peace and comfort.Read this fable
Nature and ElementsPrudenceThe Two PotsKnow your own strength and choose your company wisely to avoid unnecessary ruin.Read this fable
