Fifty Famous Fables by Lida B. (Lida Brown) McMurry
page 64 of 89 (71%)
page 64 of 89 (71%)
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"Do you wish so many nuts?" she asked. "Try taking out a few at a
time." Albert did as his mother told him to do, and found that he could easily get the nuts. "When you get into trouble again, my son, stop and think of a way out, instead of screaming," said his mother. THE CROW AND THE PITCHER No rain had fallen for many weeks. All the small streams and the ponds were dried up. An old crow had been looking for water all the morning. At last he found some in a pitcher in a garden. He flew down to it and thrust in his bill; but he could not reach the water. He walked around to the other side and tried again; but he could not get a drink. Oh, how very thirsty he was! It seemed as if he should faint. "I must have that water. I will have it," he said. Again he stretched his neck into the pitcher. No, he could not |
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