A fly kept bothering a bald man. He got so annoyed that he tried to swat it hard. But he hit his bald head really hard instead and hurt himself.
Sure. In the bald man and the fly story, a bald - headed man had a fly buzzing around and landing on his head. This was really irritating to him. He was so eager to get rid of the fly that he took a big swing at it. But he ended up hitting his own head really hard. It was a case of his impatience and annoyance leading to him causing himself pain instead of just dealing with the fly in a more calm way.
One possible moral could be that patience pays off. The bald man had to be patient in his attempts to get rid of the fly, and eventually he succeeded.
The moral might be that patience has its limits. The man initially tried to be patient with the fly but when it kept on being a nuisance, he lost his patience and dealt with it firmly. Just like in life, we can tolerate small problems for a while but if they persist, we need to take action.
Once upon a time, there was a bald man. A fly kept buzzing around his bald head. The fly was really annoying, constantly landing on his head and flying off again. The bald man tried to shoo it away many times but the fly was persistent. Eventually, the man got so frustrated that he used all his might to swat at the fly. And finally, he managed to kill the fly.
The moral could be that overreacting to small annoyances can lead to more problems. Just like the bald man overreacted to the fly and ended up causing himself pain.
Sure. A man came across a butterfly that was trying to break free from its cocoon. He thought it was taking too long and was in distress. So, he took it upon himself to help by cutting the cocoon. However, the butterfly that came out had underdeveloped wings. It turns out that the struggle in the cocoon was essential for the butterfly to build the strength in its wings. The man's well - intentioned act ended up harming the butterfly.
There is a man. He comes across a group of birds. He does something for the birds, perhaps he saves them from a predator or gives them food. And in return, the birds bring some sort of good fortune or change to the man's life.
There was a man who saw a large number of starfish stranded on the beach. Instead of ignoring them, he began to toss them back into the sea. When someone told him his efforts were in vain considering the vast number of starfish, he replied that he was making a difference to the ones he was helping. This story shows the importance of individual actions.
There are men in a cave, chained in a way that they can only see the wall in front of them. Behind them is a fire, and between the fire and them are people carrying objects. The men in the cave see only the shadows of these objects on the wall and think those shadows are the real things.
Sure. A man was staying in his tent. A camel showed up and pleaded to the man to let it put its nose in the tent as it was chilly. The man agreed. But then, step by step, the camel asked for more room, first its head, then its neck, and so on. Eventually, the camel took over the whole tent and the man was left outside.
I'm not sure of the exact 'a man and a goose story' but it could be about a man who finds a goose and they start living together. Maybe the man protects the goose from predators.