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The Deer without a Heart is an ancient fable, attributed to Aesop in Europe and numbered 336 in the Perry Index. It involves a deer (or an ass in Eastern versions) who was twice persuaded by a wily fox to visit the ailing lion.
The Deer without a Heart is an ancient fable that has been attributed to Aesop in Europe and numbered 336 in the Perry Index. It tells the story of a deer (or an ass in Eastern versions) who was twice persuaded by a wily fox to visit the ailing lion.
Aug 24, 2019 · The Deer without a Heart 📚📖📚 Aesop's Fables 📚📖📚. See Hear Say Learn. 51.2K subscribers. 256 views 4 years ago.
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The Deer without a Heart is an ancient fable, attributed to Aesop, about a deer (or an ass in some versions) who was persuaded by a wily jackal to visit the ailing lion and thus to ingratiate himself with the sick king of the animals. The lion killed the deer. The jackal stole and ate the deer's heart. The lion suspected the jackal of the theft, but the jackal argued that a deer who was so foolish as to visit a lion in his den must be without a heart. The fable reflects the ancient belief that the heart was the seat of thoughts and intellect. This belief has long since been discarded and modern versions often replace the heart with the brain.)
1.http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext92/aesopa10.txt
2.http://www.gutenberg.org/files/11339/11339-h/11339-h.htm
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The Deer without a Heart is an ancient fable, attributed to Aesop in Europe and numbered 336 in the Perry Index. It involves a deer (or an ass in Eastern versions) who was twice persuaded by a wily fox to visit the ailing lion. After the lion had killed it, the fox stole and ate the deer's heart.
A Maskil of the sons of Korah. As the deer pants for streams of water, so my soul longs after You, O God. King James Bible. To the chief Musician, Maschil, for the sons of Korah. As the hart panteth after the water brooks, so panteth my soul after thee, O God. New King James Version.
The Deer without a Heart is an ancient fable, attributed to Aesop, about a deer who was persuaded by a wily jackal to visit the ailing lion and thus to ingratiate himself with the sick king of the animals. The lion killed the deer.
