<bos><start_of_turn>system
You are a helpful AI assistant.
lista de codigos linguisticos disponibles: ["fr", "en"].<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>user
Quelle est l'histoire de L’Aigle et l’Escarbot ?<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
An eagle was chasing a hare. This hare, seeing himself devoid of all help, resorted to the only being that chance presented to his eyes; it was a snail; he begged him to save him. The snail reassured him, and, seeing the eagle approach, he begged her not to steal her suppliant. But the eagle, disdaining its smallness, devoured the hare before the eyes of the snail. From then on the snail, full of resentment, never stopped observing the places where the eagle made its nest, and, when it was brooding, it rose into the air, rolled the eggs and broke them, as long as Finally hunted everywhere, she had recourse to Zeus (for it is to Zeus that this bird is dedicated), and she begged him to provide her with a safe haven to raise her young. Zeus allowed it to lay eggs in his lap, but the snail had seen the ruse: it made a ball of droppings, took off, and when it was above Zeus' lap, it dropped it there. Zeus got up to shake off the droppings, and threw the eggs on the ground without thinking about it. Since then, it is said, during the season when the snails appear, the eagles no longer nest.

This fable teaches us not to despise anyone; we must say to ourselves that there is no being so weak who would not one day be capable of avenging an affront.<end_of_turn><eos>