Moral and political fables ancient and modern. Done into Measurd Prose intermixd with Ryme. By Dr. Walter Pope |
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Fab. XLVIII. The Ape and Delfian. |
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 | Moral and political fables |  |
Fab. XLVIII. The Ape and Delfian.
A Leaky Ship sunk on the Attic Shore,
The Seamen and the Passengers were drownd,
Only an Ape was taken up alive,
By the Commander of a Delfian Ship,
Which happned to be near, when th' other sunk.
Amongst other discourse, the Delfian askd
If he a Citizen of Athens were;
I am, said he, and of the Noblest Tribe.
The Delfian replyd, then you must know
Pireum, so the Athenians call their Port;
The Ape, concluding 'twas some Man of Note,
Answerd, I know him well, he's my dear Friend.
The Delfian now convincd, he had savd a Beast,
With Indignation, threw him over-board.
The Seamen and the Passengers were drownd,
Only an Ape was taken up alive,
By the Commander of a Delfian Ship,
45
Amongst other discourse, the Delfian askd
If he a Citizen of Athens were;
I am, said he, and of the Noblest Tribe.
The Delfian replyd, then you must know
Pireum, so the Athenians call their Port;
The Ape, concluding 'twas some Man of Note,
Answerd, I know him well, he's my dear Friend.
The Delfian now convincd, he had savd a Beast,
With Indignation, threw him over-board.
The Moral.
Unskilful Lyers easily are discovered. | Moral and political fables | |