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The Hare Afraid Of His Ears
By Aesop
THE LION, being badly hurt by the horns of a goat, swore in great rage that every animal with horns should be banished from his kingdom. A silly Hare, seeing the shadow of his ears, was in great fear lest they should be taken for horns, and scampered away.
Source Book
Aesop's Fables
by Aesop
Translated by unknown
Illustrated by: Harrison Weir, John Tenniel, Ernest Griset, et.al.
Copyright 1881
Published by WM. L. Allison, New York
Recommended:
The Lion, the Bear, and the Fox
The Hare and the Hound
The Lion and the Mouse
The King's Son and the Painted Lion
The Herdsman and the Lost Bull
The Cat, the Weasel, and the Rabbit
The Lion in Love
The Stag at the Pool
The Dog and the Hare
The Bull and the Goat
The Lion and the Ass
The Lion, The Ass, And The Fox Hunting
The Wild Ass and the Lion
The Hare and the Tortoise
The Man and the Lion
The Lion And The Gnat
The Wolf and the Lion
The Hares and the Frogs
The Eagle and the Arrow
The Lioness
The Lion and the Fox
The Lion and the Three Bulls
The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion
The Lion and the Dolphin
The Gnat and the Lion
The Fox and the Lion
The Dogs and the Fox
The Fatal Marriage
The Ass, the Cock, and the Lion
The Bowman and the Lion
The Lion and the Wolf
