The Swallow and the Crow

"The Swallow and the Crow" is a classic fable by Aesop that imparts moral lessons through simple animal tales. In this story, the crow and swallow argue over which is the superior bird. The crow tries to belittle the swallow by focusing on her physical appearance while the swallow responds by criticizing the crow's harsh voice. The fable serves to teach that genuine worth is not solely determined by physical qualities but also includes inner values such as character and intellect.

Genre: Children

								
The Swallow and the Crow had an argument one day about their
plumage.

Said the Swallow: "Just look at my bright and downy feathers.
Your black stiff quills are not worth having. Why don't you dress
better? Show a little pride!"

"Your feathers may do very well in spring," replied the Crow,
"but--I don't remember ever having seen you around in winter, and
that's when I enjoy myself most."

Friends in fine weather only, are not worth much.


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