Well, in the 'farmer and the crane' story. There was this farmer busy at work in his field. The crane would show up. As the farmer plowed, the crane took advantage of the situation to find food like frogs that got exposed. The farmer, seeing the crane around all the time, wrongly assumed it was there to assist him in farming. Eventually, when he caught the crane, the crane pointed out the truth. So, it shows that we should be careful about making assumptions about others' motives based on appearances.
The moral of this story is that we should be cautious about making assumptions. The farmer assumed the crane was helping, but it was only after its own interests. We often do the same in life and end up being wrong about people's motives.
Well, in the full story of the peacock and the crane. The peacock struts around, flaunting its colorful plumage. The crane, which has a more simple appearance, is initially made to feel inferior by the peacock's haughty behavior. But when it comes to flying abilities, the crane is far superior. It can soar to great heights and cover long distances. This story is like a lesson that beauty isn't everything and different creatures have different qualities that are valuable in their own ways.
The moral is about treating others as you would like to be treated. The fox was inconsiderate when he served food in a way that was easy for him but difficult for the crane. Then, when the crane reciprocated with a meal served in a way that suited him but not the fox, the fox learned a hard lesson.
In the 'Farmer Duck' story, there's a duck that lives on a farm with a rather mean and lazy farmer. The duck is made to do all kinds of tasks from dawn till dusk. It has to feed the other animals, clean the barns, and even tend to the crops. The other animals feel sorry for the duck. One day, they get fed up with the farmer's laziness and decide to take action. They manage to get the farmer off the farm, and the duck can then enjoy a more reasonable life where it doesn't have to do all the work alone.
The two main characters are the fox and the crane. The fox is sly and self - centered in this story. He doesn't think about the crane's needs when he invites the crane for a meal. The crane, on the other hand, is patient at first but then gets his revenge in a rather clever way by serving food in a manner that the fox can't easily access.
One main theme is trust. The man breaks the trust of his wife by looking when he promised not to. Another theme is the idea of transformation. The woman is a crane in disguise. Also, there is the theme of consequences. His actions of breaking the promise have the consequence of losing his wife.
The story is about a farmer who was getting old. He knew he would soon die. He called his sons to him. He told them that in his vineyard there was a great treasure buried. After he died, the sons dug up every inch of the vineyard looking for the treasure. But they found no treasure. However, because they had dug up the soil so well, that year they had an excellent harvest. The moral of the story is that hard work often brings its own rewards.
The moral is that kindness should not be wasted on the evil or ungrateful. Just like the farmer who showed kindness to the snake but was bitten in return.
The story of the farmer and the well is an interesting one. There was a hard - working farmer who relied on a well for all his water needs in his farming. One day, a neighboring farmer said the well was his. The first farmer was very disappointed at first. He thought about fighting for it in court but then thought of the hassle and cost. Instead, he decided to use his skills. He surveyed his land and found a new place for a well. He dug the well with great effort. His new well not only provided water but also gave him a sense of achievement. He realized that rather than getting stuck in a conflict, he could create something new for himself. And his farming continued to thrive with the water from the new well.