It would be a fable put into verse such as this one of the Ant and the Grasshopper:
During Summer, Grasshopper was having fun
When he spied Ant toiling under the sun
"Hey Ant," he said, "Please come and play."
But Ant said, "No, I must work today."
"I'm storing food if Winter came,
I recommend you do the same."
But Grasshopper only had this comment,
"There is heaps of food at present."
Winter comes and food is nought
Dying is he, a lesson taught.
He sees Ant and his food-full store
And he wished that he had listened more.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoOne example of a verse fable is "The Ant and the Grasshopper" by Aesop. This fable tells the story of an ant who works hard to store food for winter while the grasshopper plays all summer and faces starvation when the cold weather arrives. The moral of the story is about the importance of hard work and planning for the future.
It is a fable. Fable means that the story is about animals. For example, the story is about talking animals, that explains it.
An example of a moral from a fable could be "slow and steady wins the race" from the fable of "The Tortoise and the Hare." This moral emphasizes the importance of perseverance and diligence in achieving goals.
oblivion and... runescape
Not always. A fable may have a moral, or it may not. Aesop's Fables usually had a moral.
I know the words for the chorus but not the verse. Shakespeare wrote in verse.
your edge
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tortoise and the hare
Sure! "The Tortoise and the Hare" is a famous fable about a slow-moving tortoise who wins a race against a fast but overconfident hare.
An example of an unrhymed verse is found in free verse poetry, which does not follow a strict rhyme or meter pattern. In free verse, the lines do not necessarily rhyme or have a structured rhythm, allowing for more flexibility and creativity in expressing ideas and emotions.
The lion and the cat, the crocodile and the peahen..
The verse should be identified by book and then chapter and verse number within that chapter. For example John 3:16 refers to the Book of John, 3rd chapter, 16th verse.