■4.2
unfriendly
□演習4b
ted the bone and demanded the promised payment, the Wolf, grinning and grinding
nger, approached the Lion and promised to contrive for him the capture of the As
e healed her and demanded the promised payment. The Old Woman, when she recovere
th in what he says; for I did promise to give him a sum of money if I should rec
the beasts of the forest and promised a royal reward to the one whose offspring
Monkey as a candidate for the promised reward. A general laugh saluted her on th
d with the offering of honey, promised to give whatever she should ask. She ther
anding him to drink it on the promise of a reward. The Cobbler, under the fear o
hem some water to drink. They promised amply to repay him the favor which they a
oxen, who, without making any promises, do all these things. It is surely better
, stupefied and aghast, stood looking at the wagon, and did nothing but utter lo
ying that they would not only look much better without them, but that they would
As long as the war lasted, he looked upon him as his fellow-helper in all emerge
unt and revile him. The Wolf, looking up, said, "Sirrah! I hear thee: yet it is
want of dates, and therefore looks quiet."
ely abused the dog. The Hound looked up and said, "It was not my fault. master:
e summit of a tall cliff, and looking over the sea, saw in the distance what the
ning to be afraid, she kept a lookout all through the day. Meanwhile, the Eagle,
y the rustling of the leaves, looked back, and seeing the Hart, shot an arrow fr
e them, the Shepherd began to look upon him as a guardian of his flock rather th