The Hare and His Ears The Hare and His Ears of «The Aesop for Children» by Aesop: the whole text, 14 sentences and 192 words. Every sentence has its own page with its syntax tree and pragmatics, parsed by Mova itself.
1 The Lion had been badly hurt by the horns of a Goat, which he was eating. 2 He was very angry to think that any animal that he chose for a meal, should be so brazen as to wear such dangerous things as horns to scratch him while he ate. 3 So he commanded that all animals with horns should leave his domains within twenty-four hours. 4 The command struck terror among the beasts. 5 All those who were so unfortunate as to have horns, began to pack up and move out. 6 Even the Hare, who, as you know, has no horns and so had nothing to fear, passed a very restless night, dreaming awful dreams about the fearful Lion. 7 And when he came out of the warren in the early morning sunshine, and there saw the shadow cast by his long and pointed ears, a terrible fright seized him. 8 "Goodby, neighbor Cricket," he called. " 9 I'm off. 10 He will certainly make out that my ears are horns, no matter what I say." 11 _Do not give your enemies the slightest reason to attack your reputation. 12 _ 13 _Your enemies will seize any excuse to attack you. 14 _ ← previous The North Wind and the Sunnext → The Wolves and the Sheep↑ back to The Aesop for Children This page in Markdown → https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/tales/pg19994/144/