Aesop's Fables Edited by Charles Stikeney.

THE CAMEL

WHEN man first beheld the Camel, he was
so awed by his vast size, that he fled away
from him in terror.
   But after a time, perceiving the meekness
and gentleness of the animal's temper, he
summoned courage to approach him.   The
Camel so readily obeyed the commands that
were given him, and seemed so wanting in
spirit, that at last the man put a bridle in
his mouth, and set a child to guide him.
   The lesson is; that use often serves to over-
come dread.

THE CAMEL
WHEN man first beheld the Camel, he was so awed by his vast size, that he fled away from him in terror. But after a time, perceiving the meekness and gentleness of the animal's temper, he summoned courage to approach him. The Camel so readily obeyed the commands that were given him, and seemed so wanting in spirit, that at last the man put a bridle in his mouth, and set a child to guide him. The lesson is; that use often serves to over- come dread.

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