Then all the year round, I can get a lot of money, enough to buy a beautiful new skirt. At the Christmas dinner, I put on beautiful and charming new clothes, and all the young boys would propose to me, but I shook my head and refused. "Thought of here, she really shook her head, and the milk on her head fell to the ground. Her wonderful fantasy disappeared with it.
In other words, daydreaming will not bring you any benefits.
Extended data:
The theme of Aesop's fable
The stories in Aesop's Fables, with a few exceptions, all end with the moral at the end of the article. Most of the meanings and stories are in harmony. It has the effect of "making the finishing point", and a few meanings are far-fetched, which is suspected of "gilding the lily". A proposition repeatedly stated in Aesop's Fables, that is, "contentment is always happy, greed is always worrying", has important practical significance. Remind people and save them.
In addition, we can also find corresponding examples in the book, such as advocating honesty, advocating getting rich through labor, emphasizing the distinction between friends and enemies, and advocating good education.
An important feature of the text expression of Aesop's Fables is that the expression of the story itself does not pay attention to the characterization and description of the environment, but to the description of the action process, in order to form a concise story framework. Events or scenes are mostly objective and direct, and rarely appear in the form of dialogue.
Usually only direct quotations are used at the end of the story to highlight the theme. The language is concise and to the point, rarely beautified, leaving readers with a rich and broad imagination space.
Aesop's Fables has superb narrative language skills. First, the stories in Aesop's Fables adopt anthropomorphic language, such as giving each animal in the story a human personality, the cow is faithful, the fox is cunning and the wolf is treacherous. In particular, the author uses these animals to satirize some people and their weaknesses in society.
Because of Aesop's identity limitation, he wanted to write fables in this way and collect stories circulated among slaves, all of which are metaphors for people. So Aesop's fables are also called "the language of slaves". Secondly, he is good at expressing the characters' personalities through dialogue, and making readers understand the moral of the story in humorous language.