Aesop's The mouse and the lion
It is the message of the fable.
Not always. A fable may have a moral, or it may not. Aesop's Fables usually had a moral.
The moral of the fable about the lion and the mouse is that kindness is always rewarded, regardless of how small the act may seem. It teaches us the importance of helping others, as you never know when you might need help in return.
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.
A Fable and Its Moral - 1914 was released on: USA: 19 February 1914
a passage that points out the message to be drawn from the fable.
a folk tale teaches a lesson indirectly.
yes because a fable is called a fable it has a moral in it like the fox and the grapes:"People tend to despise that which they dont have" hope this helps BTW im eleven
Moral: Don't mess with old dogs. Age and experience will always overcome youth and treachery
No, it is a story with a moral or lesson to learn from reading the fable.
The moral of a fable is the lesson or principle that is intended to be learned from the story. Fables often use animals or mythical creatures to convey moral truths or wisdom in a simple and easy-to-understand way.
a moral comes at the end of a fable