The Mischievous Dog - Hans Christian Andersen

The Mischievous Dog - Hans Christian Andersen

The Mischievous Dog - Hans Christian Andersen

 

Aesop's

The Mischievous Dog

 

A DOG used to run up quietly to the heels of everyone he met, and to bite them without notice. His master suspended a bell about his neck so that the Dog might give notice of his presence wherever he went. Thinking it a mark of distinction, the Dog grew proud of his bell and went tinkling it all over the marketplace. One day an old hound said to him: Why do you make such an exhibition of yourself? That bell that you carry is not, believe me, any order of merit, but on the contrary a mark of disgrace, a public notice to all men to avoid you as an ill mannered dog." Notoriety is often mistaken for fame.

 

The Mischievous Dog - Hans Christian Andersen

Navigational Links

 

-Home-   -Site Index-   -Contact Us-   -Privacy-   -Terms Of Use-

-HOME-   -SITE INDEX-   -CONTACT US-   -PRIVACY-   -TERMS OF USE-

 

 

Site design and hosting gratuitously provided by Avaren.com

Aesop's Fables - avaren.com