Question

ead the fable and mark the alternative that brings its correct moral:

The Frog and the Ox



"Oh Father," said a little Frog to the big one sitting by the side of a pool, "I have seen such a terrible monster! It was as big as a mountain, with horns on its head, and a long tail, and it had hoofs divided in two."

"Tush, child, tush," said the old Frog, "that was only Farmer White's Ox. It isn't so big either; he may be a little bit taller than I, but I could easily make myself quite as broad; just you see."

So he blew himself out, and blew himself out, and blew himself out. "Was he as big as that?" asked he.

"Oh, much bigger than that," said the young Frog.

Again the old one blew himself out, and asked the young one if the Ox was as big as that.

"Bigger, father, bigger," was the reply.

So the Frog took a deep breath, and blew and blew and blew, and swelled and swelled and swelled. And then he said: "I'm sure the Ox is not as big as, but at this moment he burst.

Fonte:
http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/bl/bl_aesop_frog_ox.htm. Acesso em 12 de janeiro de 2014.

a.
A vaidade pode levar à destruição.

b.
Quem avisa, amigo é.

c.
Quem desdenha quer comprar.

d.
Nada como um dia após o outro.

e.
Quem não chora não mama.

Answer 1

Resposta:

alguém sabe resposta, resposta?

Answer 2

Resposta:

a. A vaidade pode levar à destruição.

Explicação:

Na verdade a moral da história é: seja sempre você mesmo, mas como não tinha opção, eu marquei a A e deu certo.