The Wolf and the Lion

"The Wolf and the Lion" is a classic Aesop's fable that revolves around the themes of power, greed, and justice. The story features a wolf who steals a lamb from a flock and justifies his actions with a bogus excuse. However, a lion then steals the lamb from the wolf, putting the wolf in his place. The moral of the story: the one who steals often complains about being stolen from, indicating that the abuse of power and injustice works both ways. The book is often used to teach young readers about concepts of ethics, morality, and justice.

• Children

								
A Wolf had stolen a Lamb and was carrying it off to his lair to
eat it. But his plans were very much changed when he met a Lion,
who, without making any excuses, took the Lamb away from him.

The Wolf made off to a safe distance, and then said in a much
injured tone:

"You have no right to take my property like that!"

The Lion looked back, but as the Wolf was too far away to be
taught a lesson without too much inconvenience, he said:

"Your property? Did you buy it, or did the Shepherd make you a
gift of it? Pray tell me, how did you get it?"

What is evil won is evil lost.
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