Moral and political fables ancient and modern. Done into Measurd Prose intermixd with Ryme. By Dr. Walter Pope |
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Fab. LXII. The Boy and Scorpion. |
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 | Moral and political fables |  |
61
Fab. LXII. The Boy and Scorpion.
A Wanton Boy, hunting of Grashoppers,
By chance, espied a Scorpion on the Ground,
And stretchd his right hand out to take it up,
The Scorpion turnd up his forked Tail,
Then, thus said to the Boy: Fool, touch me not,
For if thou dost, thy Sport will cost thee dear!
And thou wilt Grashoppers henceforwards fear.
By chance, espied a Scorpion on the Ground,
And stretchd his right hand out to take it up,
The Scorpion turnd up his forked Tail,
Then, thus said to the Boy: Fool, touch me not,
For if thou dost, thy Sport will cost thee dear!
And thou wilt Grashoppers henceforwards fear.
The Moral.
That City's rain's near, where it is hardTo know who is a good Man, who a bad.
| Moral and political fables | |