summery of the poem the raven and the fox 1st stanza
Answers
The poem is about a raven sitting on the tree branch, with a slice of cheese in its beak. The fox smells the cheese and hatches a plan to get it from the raven. He goes below the tree and starts praising the raven. He speaks high of the raven's glossy, black coat and its 'melodious' voice
Answer:
The poem ‘The Raven and the Fox’ was written by the famous French poet and
writer of fables, Jean de La Fontaine. His fables were inspired by many
traditional stories like Aesop’s fables and the Panchatantra.
The poem is about a raven who finds a morsel and perches high upon a
branch of a tree. A fox comes up and walks in circles around the raven,
planning a trick. It praises the elegant appearance of the raven and also its
complexion. The fox wonders if the raven’s voice is as sweet to hear. The raven
not understanding the flattery lets out a caw and the morsel falls down. The fox
then grabs the morsel and advises the raven not to listen to the flattery and be
humble.
The poet conveys that one should be cautious against flattery, as the flatterers
are not to be trusted, particularly if you have something that they want.
Explanation:
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