The wolf. Hence the origin of the saying 'A wolf in sheep's clothing'.
A wolf puts on a sheepskin in the fable "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing".
The wolf is the animal that puts on a sheepskin in Aesop's Fables. By disguising itself as a sheep, the wolf tries to deceive the shepherd and get closer to the flock.
A wolf puts on a sheepskin in the fable "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing".
A wolf puts on a sheepskin in the fable "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing".
The wolf puts on a sheepskin.
In Aesop's Fable, "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing",it is the Wolf who puts on a sheep's skin so he can look the same as, and hide among the, sheep to be able to get close enough to attack one without being suspected by the herd. The moral of this fable is that you can't always believe what things appear to be so be aware and beware of even those who appear to be the same or think the same as you do, because they may not always be showing their true selves.
Pathos
In Aesop's fables the wolf wears a sheepskin.
The man who slept all the time in Aesop's fable is "The Hare." The fable is about the race between the tortoise and the hare, and the hare's overconfidence and cockiness led him to take a nap during the race, allowing the tortoise to win.
This fable illustrates the concept of greed and the consequences it can have. The dog let go of what it had in pursuit of more and ended up losing everything. It serves as a reminder to be content with what you have and not be overly greedy.
The fable is called "The Tortoise and the Hare." The moral of the story is that consistency and perseverance are more important than relying solely on talent or speed.
A fable is a made up story that can involve animals or people. They are usually made to teach a lesson and are very fiction. Some people follow the moral of fables. Examples are; The Crow and The Pitcher. Search Aesops fables for more.