what are some examples of fables???
Q. what are some examples of fables???
Asked by african-american - Thu Nov 29 22:36:30 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A.
Answered by fakrmage - Thu Nov 29 22:40:14 2007

In which site can I get examples of short stories, plays, legends, fables, anecdotes, essay and oration?
Q. Please---I really need as many sites as possible. This research for me is very important. Can you give me any sites that have examples of Short story, play, legend, fables, annecdotes, essay, biography, news and oration that have articles and examples? I'll give10 points for the best answer. A.S.A.P.
Asked by Kristina - Thu Jun 28 21:10:25 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Try a short story by Poe, a one act play by Edward Albee, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, an Aesops fable, a site of Dorothy Parker quotes for antecdotes, A Modest Proposal by Swift for an Essay, a biography on anyone who interests you, Yahoo News for a News Story and Ain't I a Woman Too? by Soujourner Truth as an oration. That should cover it. Pax - C
Answered by Persiphone_Hellecat - Thu Jun 28 21:16:18 2007

examples of legends,myths and fables in Cagayan Valley?
Q. pls...give me examples of legends, myths and fables originated from cagayan valley region II...asap...
Asked by MC - Sat Jan 10 12:52:02 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Have you had any luck on this yet ? I have gone to Wiki see site below, and it tells a little of the history. . . I clicked on each tribe mentioned and read about there religion and culture. . I could not find any fables though. . . I am still reading and will try something else. . . If I find anything I will come back and edit this answer. . . wish me luck ! and same to you ! Edit here is one site you may want to read through. . .
Answered by Just Joyce - Sat Jan 10 13:56:50 2009

what is a moral? and what are some examples?
Q. please dont use fables as examples of morals.
Asked by Haley - Sun Sep 13 18:34:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

give atleast 5 examples of jean de la fontaine's fables?
Q. jean de la fontaines fables with its moral and with some graphics... pls advice me some site or give some titles if his fables...
Asked by Colleen Carole d - Sun Dec 23 01:05:48 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments

A. okay, i only have the french copy of the book, so i'll try to give you the actual french title and then my closest translation of it, ok? "La lionne et l'ourse" (the lioness and the female bear) "Le marchand, le gentilhomme, le patre et le fils de roi" (the merchant, gentleman, priest and prince). "Le vieillard et le trois jeunes hommes" (the old man and the tree young men) "La cigale et la fourmi" (the cicade [i think the american name is grasshopper] and the ant) - about the the grasshopper playing all summer, while the ant gathered food, and then when winter came, the ant had plently to eat and was happy, while the grasshopper starved because it was lazy and didn't prepare when it still had time. "Le lion et le moucheron" (the lion… [cont.]
Answered by La Sorie - Sun Dec 23 01:24:03 2007

aseops fables?
Q. can anyone give me a poem that is based off of one of aseops fables. For example like a poem about "the early bird gets the worm"..."what goes around comes around"...poems on stuff like that. Please keep it at a high school reading level.
Asked by maluthreat - Mon Jan 14 19:19:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The hare... agile, quick The tortoise slow and steady the race quick, slow, quick, slow tired, steady slow and steady wins
Answered by g-lo - Mon Jan 14 19:51:11 2008

Ever missed the hype on some huge games?
Q. Well, I have. Quite a few huge games, actually. Few examples: Fable, Halo (til Halo 2 came out :D), Morrowind AND Oblivion, and some others. I've picked up all of these games since, and I love 'em all. I think missing the hype can be a good thing, like for games like Fable. A couple years after it came out, I picked up The Lost Chapters, and I loved the game, and I wasn't disappointed with it(even if it was a bit rushed :). Why? Because I didn't pay attention to all the "This is gunna be teh gratest gaem evar olololol!!!11one", which garnered it horrible reviews afterwards. Same with some other unpolished gems out there(Two Worlds, anyone?), and games that just fly right under the radar. Has this ever happened to you? What games? Was it… [cont.]
Asked by Tiger Dude - Tue Mar 25 20:06:09 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

Xbox 360 problem - Help!?
Q. I have just recieved an Xbox 360 Premium console for Christmas. I have been playing avidly on it for the past few days, and today my dad managed to set up my Xbox Live so I recieved my 1 free month of Xbox Live Gold Membership. I made a live account in the same name as my account that I started off with. The live installation works - Great! Or so I thought... Turns out my gamerscore is back to 0 and I have no saved data of the 3 games I have been playing obsessively. Please help, as I am so annoyed that I might have to play the games again to get to the point I was up to (for example Fable II I was nearly at the end of) I tried to Recover my gamertag and that didn't work either... HELP!
Asked by tishtrivium - Sun Dec 28 12:05:44 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. That shouldn't have happened. When you signed up you could have just picked your gamertag when it gave you the option to make one (yours would be listed at the top) Ring MS
Answered by Juggernaut - Sun Dec 28 12:21:51 2008

To write a live action movie do you have to be the creator of that cartoon?
Q. for example if I were to write a live action movie on a game lets take FABLE for example, would i have to be the creator of that game? or would I have to ask the creator? and I downloaded movie writing software but I dont know how movies are usually written...
Asked by LouisH - Mon Aug 3 10:21:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

what are an example of two well known fables, 2 satires, and 2 allegories?
Q. i really don't know... i'm completely lost help!!!
Asked by cant_keep_ur_hands_off_of_me - Thu Apr 30 00:24:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Two fables: "The Tortoise and the Hare" "The Lion and the Mouse" Both by Aesop Two satires: "A Modest Proposal" by Jonathan Swift "The Bonfire of the Vanities" by Tom Wolfe Two allegories: "Animal Farm" by George Orwell "God's Favorite" by Neil Simon
Answered by the emperor - Thu Apr 30 01:22:14 2009

Need Help Finding RPG Game Please!!!!!!?
Q. Hi I'm looking for a RPG game that's either on Xbox 360 or PC, but I want the setting to be the year 1486 or around there. Some examples are Fable 2 (Xbox 360) Assassin's Creed (Xbox 360) Swords Of The New World (PC) Somewhere around that time period please and thanks for helping
Asked by sanada_ku - Sun Jul 5 10:29:25 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Travian is a very simple but extremely fun and addictive browser based MMORPG/Strategy game with no downloads and its FREE! I currently play on 4 different servers and I'm heading towards the top on all of them.
Answered by nakedatschooldream - Wed Jul 8 13:01:57 2009

give me some examples of myth,autobiography,realis tic,fable,legend,biograph y?
Q. please answers my question...
Asked by sugar_pie632 - Wed Nov 29 08:36:21 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Myths are stories of god(s) interacting with humans used to demonstrate a religon's ethics, beliefs on where we came from and why we're here, our obligations to each other and the gods, etc. Autobiography is someone's life story written by themselves. Biography is someone's life story written by someone else. Fables are stories used to teach or demonstrate morals. Legends are stories that aren't true, like Paul Bunyan or the Hook. They are for entertainment. Realistic is not a category I am familiar with, sorry.
Answered by Lady G - Wed Nov 29 10:34:22 2006

Need examples of Fox characters in stories who had the role of the trickster/mischievious?
Q. The only one that comes to mind is Foxy Loxy from the classic fable, 'Chicken Little'. Help is appreciated. :P
Asked by Mizzy - Sun Oct 8 22:31:34 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. In no particular order: It was a fox who caught the Gingerbread Man. Swiper is the fox thief in Dora the Explorer. In an Aesop fable, a fox flattered a crow by complimenting her singing, causing her to sing and drop the piece of cheese it was holding (which was gobbled up by the fox). Moral of the story: Vanity is a weakness. In another Aesop fable, a fox brags to a kitten that he is master of a hundred cunning tricks, while she only has one -- the ability to climb a tree when hunters come. When the hunters come the kitten quickly climbs the tree while the fox cannot manage to use his cunning tricks to avoid the hunter's dogs. Moral of the story: A little common sense often is more important that a lot of cunning. One more… [cont.]
Answered by jaywalk57 - Sun Oct 8 23:37:38 2006

hi! can you please give an example of a fable? The one that's rarely heard of... please .Thanks?
Q. I know what a fable is .. But all I found are very familiar ones, the ant and the grasshopper, boy who cried wolf, etc...please give me some unfamiliar ones. or maybe a website that provides all of these...thank you so much!!
Asked by maryjeanette@live.com.ph - Thu Dec 25 20:00:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

example of a fable story with moral lesson,setting,character and sequensce event?
Q. example of a fable story with moral lesson,setting,character and sequensce event?
Asked by marilou d - Mon Jan 19 06:34:31 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Fables with moral lessons: Tortoise ad the Hare Fox and the Grapes The Gingerbread Boy The Boy who Cried Wolf Stone Soup (Suggestion: Search for- "Aesop's Fables") Look them Up! Good luck.
Answered by sunny - Mon Jan 19 06:47:15 2009

Are chrisitans just scared and narrow-minded?
Q. I'm of the opinion that people who follow the bible word for word are scared and lacking individuality. To elaborate: 1. They depend on the words some random "PEOPLE" wrote thousands of years ago when there was nothing better to do. Absolutely no evidence of an omnipotent god exists other than what was written down by people with too much time on their hands. How come christians or religious people don't take other volumes of work just as seriously, like Aesop's fables for example? 2. They lack individuality in that they were probably raised to believe in this imaginary creature and are just looking for attention and affirmation from others that they 'have strong convictions' when in reality they have none because they can't think for… [cont.]
Asked by storm_eagle81 - Sat Dec 2 21:46:00 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You talk about narrow-minded. I'd rather be narrow-minded than simple-minded. I rejoice that an omnipotent God is going to squash little simple-minded people who have courage to say He doesn't exist, and that He is an imaginary creature. I really can't wait for Him to come again. I wish He would come right now and give you His opinion instead of mine. I'll let Him defend Himself.
Answered by Fish <>< - Sat Dec 2 21:54:58 2006

How to make your Fable character look really cool?
Q. are then any websites that show u examples of how to make a cool looking fable character in the fable game like cool looking clother,hair,tattos,or any cool direct area for a scar or just any characters that u can just copy off of? oh and does anyone have any idea when fable 2 comes out?
Asked by Gus - Thu Jun 14 01:52:10 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I'm not sure of any web sites that tell you how to make a cool Fable character, but they key is experimentation. The best one that I came up with was when I beat the game with a completely evil character and the completely redeemed myself back to the good side. All I did was, after beating the game, (evil, of course) I went to the "good" temple and donated all the money I had until I was all the way good. It was interesting to see which physical traits from the evil side remained when I was good. Try it out...I think you'll be pleased with the results.
Answered by Steven David - Thu Jun 14 04:00:30 2007

Since Aesop's Fables were written almost six hundred years before Christ..?
Q. ...in Ancient Greece, aren't they also valuable as examples of morality and how to live in society? My question was to show that morality existed in a non-Christian society without the benefit of the Bible. So, do Bible fans still believe that there was no morality before the Bible?
Asked by AuroraDawn - Fri Feb 13 23:39:42 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments

A. the avesta was before that
Answered by Douglas G - Fri Feb 13 23:42:48 2009

African fables vs hollywood?
Q. In my mind I believe that the African fables have had a deep impact on hollywood's work despite the two contents; Africa and America are seperated by such a great body of water. How did that happen? And please illustrate your answer with examples. Thank you, and good luck!
Asked by Aadel - Fri May 16 16:24:06 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Aadel, with slavery having occured in America for well over 250 years, and the majority of those slaves originating from Africa, it is no wonder that there is a discernable interchange of cultural references. 1. Blackface Minstrelry...Hollywood did a movie with Al Jolson in the starring role. He did this movie in blackface. The influence of the Negro Spiritual and the rhythms and experience of life just after the Civil War are well represented in this movie. 2. Songs of the South...Uncle Remus was a character created by a man named Joel Chandler Harris who initially began using this fictitious character in the Atlanta Constitution newspaper in 1876. The stories Uncle Remus told were all based upon a composite of African-American… [cont.]
Answered by aidan402 - Sat May 17 21:06:34 2008

Examples of Allegory?
Q. I need 1-2 examples of allegory from a story in aesop's! Please help! If you cannot find any in aesop's fables then i don't care if it is not from it. I will give best answer!
Asked by kandygrrl999 - Fri Nov 14 13:34:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. A famous example is Aesop's fables about the hare and the tortoise (slow and steady wins the race) and the one about the grapevine. The Fox and the Grapes One hot summer s day a Fox was strolling through an orchard until he came to a bunch of grapes just ripening on a vine which had been trained over a lofty branch. Just the thing to quench my thirst, quothe he. Drawing back a few paces, he took a run and a jump, and just missed the bunch. Turning around again with a one, two, three, he jumped up, but with no greater success. Again and again he tried after the tempting morsel, but at last had to give up, and walked away with his nose in the air, saying, I am sure they are sour. It is easy to despise what you cannot get. and Only a… [cont.]
Answered by Ian V - Fri Nov 14 14:06:48 2008