Aesop’s De Agricola et Conia

I’ve started a Latin resource for Aesop’s Fables and hope to publish it in the summer. In the meantime, I’ll be posting the Latin text of the fables with their vocabulary every couple of days. Look forward to the book sometime in July or August. In the meantime check out my other published works here:

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Agricola plagās in agrō ponet quod gruēs messem devorant. Ubi agricola ad plagās venit, agricola videt multōs gruēs et unam coniam. Conia clementiae orat, “Mē necāre non debēs. Grus non sum, sed conia sum. Honestus et innoxius sum.”Agricola autem inquit, “Quis es est nihil mihi. Te inter grues, qui messem perdunt, invenio, et tu sufferabis.”

Si comites malos eligis, omnes credent te esse malum.

Vocabulary
Agricola, ae, m.- farmer	Neco, are, avi, atus- to kill
Clementia, ae, f.- mercy, clemency	NIhil- nothing
Conia, ae, f.- stork	Oro, are, avi, atus- to pray
Debeo, ere, debui, debitus- ought, should	Perdo, ere, perdidi, perditus- to destroy, ruin
Devoro, are, avi, atus- to devour	Plaga, ae, f.- snare, trap
Grus, gruis, c.- crane	Poneo, ere, posui, positus
Honestus, a, um- honest	Quis, quid- who, what
Innoxius, a, um- innocent	Suffero, sufferre, sustuli, sublatus- to suffer
Inter- among, between	Sum, esse, fui, futurus- to be
Invenio, ire, inveni, inventus- to find	Unus, a, um- one
Messis, is- harvest, crop	Video, ere, vidi, visus
Multus, a, um- many

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