FABLE CIII.

[Illustration: THE TUNNY AND THE DOLPHIN.]

A fish called a Tunny being pursued by a Dolphin, and driven with great

violence, not minding which way he went, was thrown by the force of the

waves upon a rock, and left there. His death now was inevitable; but,

casting his eyes on one side, and seeing the Dolphin in the same

condition lay gasping by him.--'Well,' says he, 'I must die, it is true;

but I die with pleasure, when I behold him who is the cause of it

involved in the same fate.'

Æsop's Fables, Embellished with One Hundred and Eleven Emblematical Devices. · 第 320 / 336 题