Spanish, level 1 translationSpanish, level 2 translationSpanish, level 3 translationSpanish, level 4 translationSpanish, level 5 translationSpanish, level 6 translationSpanish, level 7 translationSpanish, level 1 stretch translationSpanish, level 2 stretch translationSpanish, level 3 stretch translationSpanish, level 4 stretch translationSpanish, level 5 stretch translationSpanish, level 6 stretch translationSpanish, level 7 stretch translation
Three hundred Aesop’s fables · Chapter 168The Oak and the Woodcutters
This chapter is not translated yet. You are reading the original.
THE WOODCUTTER cut down a Mountain Oak and split it in pieces, making wedges of its own branches for dividing the trunk. The Oak said with a sigh, “I do not care about the blows of the axe aimed at my roots, but I do grieve at being torn in pieces by these wedges made from my own branches.”
Misfortunes springing from ourselves are the hardest to bear.