Aesop's Fables

To show that the equal education which already exists will be lost if an attempt is made to school colored and white children together

I can't remember the name, but I remember how the story goes.

A nurse says she will throw a baby out the window if he does not stop crying. A wolf walking by hears her and waits under the window with her mouth open. The baby stops crying but the wolf is sure he will start again, so she keeps waiting all night. The nurse pokes her head out the window and sees the wolf. She says, don't believe everything you hear.

Fables mean animals, so the fables are all fiction here.

Aesop died long before the Roman Empire did. This was long before there was copy write protection and even if there was, it expired long ago. The fables entered the public domain a long long time ago.

Aesop's fables were written around 300 B. C.

In this fable a crowd of pigeon are caught in a net , butthe king tells the pigeons to fly together when he gives the word. And they flapped their wings together and flew free.

We can easily represent things as we wish them to be

One has to deal intelligently with people who have power

All Aesop's fables are in books.

The Aesop fable are usually animal stories which are thre to teach us a lesson.

These fables written by Aesop's in the B.C prriod are fables with animals making it unique with a lesson.

Gentle warm words are more likely to get what you want than being forceful and harsh.

The tyrant will always find a pretext for his tyranny...its from a Wolf and the lamb

the fox flatters the crow and then asks the crow to sing for him noting that he must have an excellent voice to match his excellence in every thing else. when the crow opens his mouth to craw the food he was holding falls out and the fox catches it and eats it. so simply put the answer to your question is flattery.

A wolf puts on a sheepskin in the fable "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing".

They are all very popular the one that leads the list is the tortoise and the hare who had a race.

Most of the time they were animals with human qualities, but there are also fables where Greek Gods play an important part.

didactic means instructive or teaching
and Yes, Aesop's Fables are exactly that.

They were usually animals.

Aesop's fables are still told today because they contain timeless moral lessons, are easy to understand, and often use animals to convey human behavior in a relatable way. The stories have been passed down through generations and continue to be recognized for their enduring wisdom and universal themes.

The fox is often portrayed as cunning and sly in fables such as "The Fox and the Stork" and "The Fox and the Crow" because of its reputation in folklore and cultural beliefs. This portrayal helps highlight the fox's cleverness and ability to outsmart others in these moral tales.

to not be greedy

Aesop is the author of esophagi fables.