[object Object]
The fox and the grapes People tend to despise that which they cannot achieve.
The Fox and the Grapes
The fable "The Fox and the Grapes," which features the concept of sour grapes, is attributed to the ancient Greek storyteller Aesop. In the fable, a fox describes grapes he cannot reach as sour to console himself for not being able to obtain them.
After failing to get the grapes ,after jumping many times the fox said the grapes were sour he should have tried harder.
Refers to Aesop's Fable; 'The Fox and the Grapes'. After many failed attempts to leap up and get the grapes, the fox walks away and says 'they were probably sour anyway'.
No. The Fox cannot reach the grapes no matter what the method or effort and so walks away convincing himself that the grapes were sour anyway to soften the blow of defeat. The moral stated at the end of the fable is "It is easy to despise what you cannot get."
A Fox wants a bunch of Grapes to quench his thirst. He jumps to reach them several times. He is not able to reach them. As he leaves he decideds the grapes are probably sour and he wouldn't like them anyway.
The old fox was hungry and atlast he got some grapes which were sour .
It comes from one of Aesop's fables, in which a fox tries again and again to jump high enough to reach grapes hanging high on a vine, and finally gives up, asserting that the grapes were probably sour anyway. The moral of the fable is "it is easy to despise what you cannot get."
The lesson in "The Fox and the Grapes" is that we tend to dislike what we cannot have. The fox convinces himself that the grapes are sour because he cannot reach them, showing how we often devalue things that are out of our reach. This fable teaches us the importance of not belittling something just because we are unable to attain it.
His name is Jean de La Fontaine.
It is telling what you remembered about the story and how you feel about it.