Moral and political fables ancient and modern. Done into Measurd Prose intermixd with Ryme. By Dr. Walter Pope |
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Fab. LXVIII. The Young Men and Cook. |
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Moral and political fables | ||
65
Fab. LXVIII. The Young Men and Cook.
Two Young Men went to a Cooks Shop, one stole
A piece of Flesh, and to his Fellow gave't;
The Cook soon missd it, and there being none
But those two in the Shop, chargd them with Theft:
He, who had took it, swore he had it not,
And he who had it, swore he stole it not.
Well, said the Cook, tho' you have deceivd me,
You cannot cheat the Gods, who all things see.
A piece of Flesh, and to his Fellow gave't;
The Cook soon missd it, and there being none
But those two in the Shop, chargd them with Theft:
He, who had took it, swore he had it not,
And he who had it, swore he stole it not.
Well, said the Cook, tho' you have deceivd me,
You cannot cheat the Gods, who all things see.
The Moral.
They who Swear most, are least to be believd. Moral and political fables | ||