The fox and the grapes
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In Aesop's fable 'The Fox and the Grapes,' a hungry fox attempts to reach a bunch of ripe grapes but fails despite numerous attempts. Eventually, frustrated and tired, the fox dismisses the grapes as sour and walks away. The moral teaches that it is easy to disdain what one cannot achieve.
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The fox and the grapes
- 1. The Fox and the Grapes Retold From Aesops Fables
- 2. Once there lived a fox in a jungle. One afternoon the fox was very hungry and went around searching for food.
- 3. The fox came near a vineyard, where it saw a bunch of ripe grapes hanging from a branch of grapevine. The fox was very hungry and wanted to eat the grapes. Yummy Grapes! I want to eat all of them!
- 4. The hungry fox jumped up to pick the grapes. But the branch was high and fox did not reach them. So it tried again and jumped with all its strength but failed. It tried many times but failed.
- 5. After sometime the fox was tired and worn out. It said, "These grapes are sour. I don't want to eat them" and sadly walked away. Moral of the Story - It is easy to despise what cannot be obtained.