Aesop's Fables
Aesop (George Fyler Townsend 역, 1867) · 1867
짧은 동물 이야기 끝에 교훈 한 줄이 붙는 이솝 우화 300여 편. 19세기 영어 번역이라 문장이 길고 옛 낱말이 섞여 있어 중학생 이상에 맞습니다.
이 장은 원문만 있습니다. 문장별 해석은 앞 장부터 차례로 붙입니다.
A DOG and a Cock being great friends, agreed to travel together. At nightfall they took shelter in a thick wood. The Cock flying up, perched himself on the branches of a tree, while the Dog found a bed beneath in the hollow trunk. When the morning dawned, the Cock, as usual, crowed very loudly several times. A Fox heard the sound, and wishing to make a breakfast on him, came and stood under the branches, saying how earnestly he desired to make the acquaintance of the owner of so magnificent a voice. The Cock, suspecting his civilities, said: “Sir, I wish you would do me the favour of going around to the hollow trunk below me, and waking my porter, so that he may open the door and let you in.” When the Fox approached the tree, the Dog sprang out and caught him, and tore him to pieces.
이 글은 저작권이 끝난 작품입니다(저자 1900년 사망 · 1867년 출판). 본문은 Project Gutenberg 의 평문을 그대로 옮겼고, 해석 · 끊어 읽기 · 낱말 풀이와 이해 확인 문항은 피이쉐어가 썼습니다.
