Skip to main content

Kill dog, give advice

Once upon a time, in a village which had two people they are brothers. While older brother lived in wealth the other lived in poverty but he didn’t care of his bother, he made friends with people who drank and played card everyday. Although he was very generous with friend but with his brother he didn’t. The younger bother also didn’t complain a word.
His wife had advised him to avoid bad friends many times. She said: “While you have position they are pleasant to throw their arms over your shoulder but when you fall you will not see one of them around you.”
“You are wrong. My friends are good people.”, he said.
His wife knew she could not gave him a words-advice so she planed to give him another kind of advice.
One day, he was out. She stayed at home killed a big dog then she wrapped it and tied carefully that it was very hard to unwrapped. She set it at corner of front yard. Afternoon, he came back she pretended that she was frightened. She said in interrupted tone:
“Today, when you go out a child-beggar came. I did not yet give him he had shouted loudly. I was made angry so I shot him a hit by a rod. Unfortunately, i shot him at exact deadly spot so he died. I had to wrapped him and set in yard. Now, you can find anybody who you can trust to help. We have to bury him without others’s noticing.”
His face was white after hearing each word she talked. But he took his calm again because he thought his friends would helped him. He sprinted to find them but when he finished his story each them expressed fear with white face. They scared and course they denied. At last he had to came back without help.
His wife asked him immediately: “Why don’t you asked your brother?”
He sprinted to find his brother.
The younger brother came immediately. When he knew whole story he talked them to do immediately and gave a hand to bury.
After all things done.
“Did you see your friends’ heart and your brother’s heart. If we don’t have your bother how could it done.”, she said.
He changed that he treated his brother better and treated the friends colder. But he had never thought that the friends betrayed. They threatened that he had to give them money or they would report to judge. He felt threatened and nearly took money to give them but his wife stopped him from doing; she said his friends that they could do anything the wanted, she and his husband would not give them money.
Therefore, the friends reported to judge the they were caught. In court the wife said the judge whole story that she had killed a dog to advise her husband.
The judge ordered soldier to come and dig. As she said they found a dead dog. The judge let them go home immediately and ordered soldiers beaten the bad friends.
This is a valuable lesson.
The ena.🎭🎭🎭
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Merope - Pleiades

Merope is one of the seven Pleiades, daughters of Atlas and Pleione . Pleione, their mother, is the daughter of Oceanus and Tethys and is the protector of sailors. Merope is the faintest of the stars because she was the only of the Pleiades to have married a mortal. Her sisters had relations with gods and bore them sons, but Merope married Sisyphus and lived on the island Chios. Merope gave birth to Glaukos, Ornytion, Almus, Thersander and Sinon. The star Merope is often called the "lost Pleiad" because she was at first not seen by astronomers or charted like her sisters. One myth says that she hid her face in shame because she had an affair with a mortal man, another says she went to Hades with her husband, Sisyphus . They were the sisters of Calypso, Hyas, the Hyades , and the Hesperides. The Pleiades were nymphs in the train of Artemis , and together with the seven Hyades were called the Atlantides, Dodonides, or Nysiades, nursemaids and teachers to the infant Di...
Post a Comment
Read more

Sisyphus

SISYPHUS, son of Aeolus, married Atlas ’s daughter Merope, the Pleiad, who bore him Glaucus , Ornytion , and Sinon, and owned a fine herd of cattle on the Isthmus of Corinth. b. Near him lived Autolycus , son of Chione , whose twin-brother Philammon was begotten by Apollo , though Autolycus himself claimed Hermes as his father. c. Now, Autolycus was a past master in theft, Hermes having given him the power of metamorphosing whatever beasts he stole, from horned to unhorned, or from black to white, and contrariwise. Thus although Sisyphus noticed that his own herds grew steadily smaller while those of Autolycus increased, he was unable at first to accuse him of theft; and therefore, one day, engraved the inside of all his cattle’s hooves with the monogram SS or, some say, with the words ‘Stolen by Autolycus’. That night Autolycus helped himself as usually and at dawn hoof-prints along the road provided Sisyphus with sufficient evidence to summon neighbours in witness of the th...
Post a Comment
Read more

Paris And Helen

WHEN Helen, Leda’s beautiful daughter, grew to womanhood at Sparta in the palace of her foster-father Tyndareus, all the princes of Greece came with rich gifts as her suitors, or sent their kinsmen to represent them. Diomedes, fresh from his victory at Thebes, was there with Ajax, Teucer, Philoctetes, Idomeneus, Patroclus, Menestheus, and many others. Odysseus came too, but empty-handed, because he had not the least chance of success-for, even though the Dioscuri, Helen’s brothers, wanted her to marry Menestheus of Athens, she would, Odysseus knew, be given to Prince Menelaus, the richest of the Achaeans, represented by Tyndareus’s powerful son-in-law Agamemnon. b. Tyndareus sent no suitor away, but would, on the other hand, accept none of the proffered gifts; fearing that his partiality for any one prince might set the others quarrelling. Odysseus asked him one day: ‘If I tell you how to avoid a quarrel will you, in return, help me to marry Icarius’s daughter Penelope?’ ‘It...
Post a Comment
Read more