寓言故事演讲稿 篇1
一个牧羊人养了一群肥羊，安排了一只牧羊犬负责看护这群羊在草原上自由地吃草。
今天牧羊人很开心，因为他早就看上了不远处悦来客栈的狼老板娘，尤其青睐她火红色的煽动性的性感嘴唇，他迷她已经很久，只是流浪的人没有机会，而今天是很巧合的路过。
始料不及的是，牧羊人钻进狼老板娘的客栈没多久，草原上来了大风沙，牧羊犬凭着警觉的鼻子最先嗅到了危险，撒开爪子就跑，那一群小肥羊摇晃着身子都跟在后面，一起到了悦来客栈，安全地躲过了风沙。
狼老板娘一向自称为羊，她说她的善良和羊一样，她说她从不吃肉，和羊一样吃的是青草，流的是羊奶，她说她的悦来客栈纯粹为过往的牧羊人服务准备的，这里安全温暖，因为她一直以代言羊自居。
在和牧羊人几番云雨后，牧羊人终于睡得如烂泥。
“牧羊犬，你违反了《牧羊法》，《未成年羊保护法》，《牧羊犬法》，虽然这些法律都没有明文规定你跑在前头是违法的，但本羊姑娘类推你违法了。根据偏重立法精神原则，虽不能依据具体的法律条文，显然你也不能对本狼提出抗辩”。
在后院狼对着牧羊犬吼了起来：“根据大明共和国狼法，牧羊犬应该遵守宪法，狼法，和职业道德，牧羊犬有为羊师表的义务。为羊师表的具体行为表现为灾难来临时，自己的性命是不重要的。显然牧羊犬这次没有很好地履行义务”。
“事后，牧羊犬对自己跑在各羊前头，没有丝毫愧疚，反而犬吠不已，扰羊视听，危害了羊群的道德情操”。
“鉴于牧羊犬虽然鼻子灵敏，四肢强健，行动迅捷，但他没有跑在羊群后面是无比重大的罪过，失德，违法，本狼有必要对你处于极刑，因为你不是一只君子的牧羊犬”。
此时，牧羊犬终于开口轻蔑地道：“狼从来斗不过牧羊犬”。
装羊的狼哈哈大笑：“你没看见我拿着刀吗？它锋利无比，刀气可以杀人于无形，你知道它的名字吗？”
牧羊犬看见刀口寒光开始恐惧起来，问：“难道这就是传说中的‘道德’？”
“嘿嘿”装养的狼冷笑一声“你可以死而无憾了”。
第二天，牧羊人发觉悦来客栈有肉包子卖，奇怪地问狼老板娘：“你不是一直吃素吗？”狼嫣然一笑：“这肉是为大家准备的呀”！
寓言故事演讲稿 篇2
The miser and his gold Once upon a time there was a miser. He hid his gold under a tree. Every week he used to dig it up.
One night a robber stole all the gold. When the miser came again, he found nothing but an empty hole.
He was surprised, and then burst into tears.All the neighbors gathered around him.
He told them how he used to come and visit his gold. "Did you ever take any broke them easily. He then addressed them in these words: "My sons, if you are of one mind, and unite to assist each other, you will be as this faggot, uninjured by all the attempts of your enemies; but if you are divided among yourselves, you will be broken as easily as these sticks.
寓言故事演讲稿 篇3
In days of yore, a mighty runmbling was heard in a mountain. It was said to be in labor, and multitudes flocked together, from far and near, to see what it would produce. After long expectation and many wise conjectures from the by-standers -- out popped a Mouse! The story applies those magnificent promises end in a paltry performance.
寓言故事演讲稿 篇4
A RICH Woman having returned from abroad disembarked at the foot of Knee-deep Street, and was about to walk to her hotel through the mud. "Madam," said a Policeman, "I cannot permit you to do that; you would soil your shoes and stockings." "Oh, that is of no importance, really," replied the Rich Woman, with a cheerful smile. "But, madam, it is needless; from the wharf to the hotel, as you observe, extends an unbroken line of prostrate newspaper men who crave the honour of having you walk upon them." "In that case," she said, seating herself in a doorway and unlocking her satchel, "I shall have to put on my rubber boots."
寓言故事演讲稿 篇5
There were two pots on the bank of a river. One was made of brass, and the other was made of clay. When the water rose they both floated off down the river. The earthen pot tried to stay away from the brass one. So the brass pot cried out, "Fear nothing, friend, I will not hit you." "But I may come in contact with you," said the earthen pot. "If I come too close, whether I hit you or you hit me, I shall suffer for it." After that the earthen pot floated away.
寓言故事演讲稿 篇6
从前，有个守财奴将他的'金块埋到一棵树下，每周他都去把他挖出来看看。
一天晚上，一个小偷挖走了所有的金块。 守财奴再来查看时，发现除了一个空洞什么都没有了。
守财奴便捶胸痛哭。哭声引来了邻居
他告诉他们这里原来有他的金块。
问明了原因后，一个邻居问：“你使用过这些金块吗？” “没用过，” 他说，“我只是时常来看看。”“那么，以后再来看这个洞，”邻居说，“就像以前有金块时一样。”
寓言故事演讲稿 篇7
A Fisher once took his bagpipes to the bank of a river, and played upon them with the hope of making the fish rise; but never a one put his nose out of the water. So he cast his net into the river and soon drew it forth filled with fish. Then he took his bagpipes again, and, as he played, the fish leapt up in the net. "Ah, you dance now when I play," said he. "Yes," said an old Fish: "When you are in a man's power you must do as he bids you."
寓言故事演讲稿 篇8
A Fox, just at the time of the vintage, stole into a vine-yard where the ripe sunny Grapes were trellised up on high in most tempting show. He made many a spring and a jump after the luscious prize, but, failing in all his attempts, he muttered as he retreated："Well what does it matter! The Grapes are sour!"
寓言故事演讲稿 篇9
A WOLF who had a bone stuck in his throat hired a Crane, for a large sum, to put her head into his mouth and draw out the bone. When the Crane had extracted the bone and demanded the promised payment, the Wolf, grinning and grinding his teeth, exclaimed: "Why, you have surely already had a sufficient recompense, in having been permitted to draw out your head in safety from the mouth and jaws of a wolf."
寓言故事演讲稿 篇10
Standing on the roof of a small goat and the Wolf. Kid standing on the roof and saw the Wolf walked through the bottom and then abuse him，and laughed at him。 The Wolf said，"oh，buddy，scold me is not you，but your terrain。
This story to illustrate，dili and cat often give a person the courage to fight against the strong。
寓言故事演讲稿 篇11
A man walking in the night slipped from a rock. Afraid that he would fall down thousands of feet, because he knew that place was a very deep valley, he took hold of a branch that was hanging over the rock. In the night all he couls see was a bottomless abyss. He shouted, his own shout reflected back——there was nobody to hear. You can imagine that man and his whole night of scare. Every moment there
was death, his hands were becoming cold, he was losing his grip...... and as the sun came out he looked down and he laughed. There was no abyss. Just six inches
down there was a rock. He could have rested the whole night, slept well——the rock was big enough——but the whole night was a nightmare.
Fear is only six inches deep. Now it is up to you whether you want to go on
cling to the branch and turn your life into a nightmare, or whether you would love to leave the branch and stand on your feet. There is nothing to fear.
寓言故事演讲稿 篇12
Hercules and the waggoner A waggoner was once driving a heavy load on a very muddy road. Suddenly the wheels of the wagon sank into the mire, and the horse could not pull them out. The waggoner threw down his whip. He knelt down and prayed to Hercules. "Hercules, help me,please," he said. But Hercules appeared to him, and said, "Man, don't kneel there. Get up and put your shoulder to the wheel."
寓言故事演讲稿 篇13
A WOLF who had a bone stuck in his throat hired a Crane, for a large sum, to put her head into his mouth and draw out the bone. When the Crane had extracted the bone and demanded the promised payment, the Wolf, grinning and grinding his teeth, exclaimed: "Why, you have surely already had a sufficient recompense, in having been permitted to draw out your head in safety from the mouth and jaws of a wolf." In serving the wicked, expect no the reward, and be thankful if you escape injury for your pains.