Aesop Quotes and Quotations
Injuries may be forgiven, but not forgotten.
Our insignificance is often the cause of our safety.
An oak and a reed were arguing about their strength. When a strong wind came up, the reed avoided being uprooted by bending and leaning with the gusts of wind. But the oak stood firm and was torn up by the roots.
Be content with your lot; one cannot be first in everything.
He that is discontented in one place will seldom be happy in another.
Kindness affects more than severity.
It is vain to expect our prayers to be heard if we do not strive as well as pray.
It is easy to be brave from a safe distance.
Plodding wins the race.
We would often be sorry if our wishes were gratified.
Little by little does the trick.
Plodding wins the race.
Plodding wins the race.
Though this may be play to you, Tis death to us.
The injury we do and the one we suffer are not weighed in the same scales.
After the rain cometh the fair weather.