A Hare was very popular with the other animals in the jungle
who all claimed to be her friends. One day she heard the hounds approaching her
and hoped to escape them by the aid of her Friends. So, she went to the horse,
and asked him to carry her away from the hounds on his back. But he declined,
stating that he had important work to do for his master. "He felt
sure," he said, "that all her other friends would come to her
assistance." She then applied to the bull, and hoped that he would re-pel
the hounds with his horns. The bull replied: "I am very sorry, but I have
an appointment with a lady; but I feel sure that our friend the goat will do
what you want." The goat, however, feared that his back might do her some
harm if he took her upon it. The ram, he felt sure, was the proper friend to
ask for help. So she went to the ram and told him the case. The ram replied:
"Another time, my dear friend. I do not like to interfere on the present occasion,
as hounds have been known to eat sheep as well as hares." The Hare then
applied, as a last hope, to the calf, who regretted that he was unable to help
her, as he did not like to take the responsibility upon himself, as so many
older persons than himself had declined the task.
By this time the
hounds were quite near, and the Hare took to her heels and luckily
escaped.
Moral of the story:
He that has many friends has no friends.
He that has many friends has no friends.
How sinister of a man to quote " I knew him before" and "he was sleeping in the drain". All made up to create an impression in the minds of others.
ReplyDeleteI wish something sinister to happen soon to this man. May hell welcome him graciously.
How cunning the cunning is-TS Powdyel
Some men are good in goodwill hunting,
may the hell break loose and haunt him with all its black curses.