An eagle had made her nest at the top of an oak; a cat who had found a hole in the middle, had kittened there; a sow, a dweller in the woods, had laid her offspring at the bottom. Then thus does the cat with deceit and wicked malice, destroy the community so formed by accident. She mounts up to the nest of the bird: "Destruction," Says she, "Is preparing for you, perhaps, too, for wretched me; for as you see, the sow, digging up the earth every day, is insidiously trying to overthrow the oak, that she may easily seize our progeny on the ground." Having thus spread terror, and bewildered the eagle's senses, the cat creeps down to the lair of the bristly sow: "In great danger," Says she, "Are your offspring; for as soon as you go out to forage with your young litter, the eagle is ready to snatch away from you your little pigs." Having filled this place likewise with alarm, she cunningly hides herself in her safe hole. Thence she wanders forth on tiptoe by night, and having filled herself and her offspring with food, she looks out all day long, pretending alarm. Fearing the downfall, the eagle sits still in the branches; to avoid the attack of the spoiler, the sow stirs not abroad. Why make a long story? 385 they perished through hunger, with their young ones, and afforded the cat and her kittens an ample repast. 
Silly credulity may take this as a proof how much evil a double-tongued man may often contrive. 