The fable ‘cuckoo’ talks about how the cuckoo captivated by the singing of the nightingale imagined herself able to sing the same. It is clear that when she tried to portray nightingale singing, she got an ordinary ku-ku. The moral of this fable is as follows: firstly, you should not brag about your imaginary achievements, because when checking you can get a very unpleasant situation, they will just laugh at you and consider it an unscrupulous brag. Secondly, you always need to objectively evaluate your capabilities and understand that the amateur cannot know something and do better than a professional. And the third conclusion, reflected in the text of the fable – the original is always better than a copy, no matter how perfect it was.
The text of the fable a.E. Izmailova ‘Cuckoo’:
In the fable ‘cuckoo’ A.E. Izmailov tells a typical situation where the amateur, having overestimated his modest opportunities, tries to keep up with a professional. The whole world knows that there is no better nightingale. And the gray forest cuckoo, having heard the rules of the nightingale, imagined herself a singer of the same rank. She boasted in front of other singing birds, which also learned to sing like that. But when she was asked to sing, except for the banal ‘ku-ku’, she could not portray anything. Alas, the songs did not work out!
It seems to me that the moral of this beautiful fable is consonant with the Russian folk proverb:
‘Do not sit in your sledding’.
And secondly, you need to be able to really evaluate your capabilities, so as not to get into trouble, like a boastful cuckoo.
A very instructive fable, the name of which is ‘cuckoo’, and the moral of this fable is such that you do not need to praise, that you can do what others can do perfectly if you do it only for boasting.
Good fable, and the main idea of the author, which he wanted to convey to the reader, is understandable and transparent.
No need to boast of invented talents, because in fact it may turn out that you can’t do anything besides ‘ku-ku’.
The moral of the fable ‘cuckoo’.E. Izmailov, consists in the person to treat people as you would like to treat him or in a broader sense – do not boast and praise yourself. The quality of a person as pride is also ridiculed there. It is pride, not pride!!! That is, pride is when you respect someone and are proud of his achievements. And pride, this is when you begin to boast and talk about your achievements for any appropriate or not appropriate case.
The fable is very wonderful, easily understandable and instructive for many, personally, in my understanding, morality is as follows: 1 person envied something else that he sings very beautifully and decided that he could also better, before some kind of people had his song without hearing, voice and inThere is no sense in the song he wrote, everyone just laughed at him, and he himself led to this: his envy, thinking that it was easy, re – -cycling, decided to boast.
When a person sees that someone is doing something very very well, he thinks that it is easy and simple and that anyone can do it, including him.
But when it comes to business, then nothing comes out of the “ku-ku ‘” and not everyone is given what is given to another.
It is only necessary to do what you do is best, but not grabbing for those things that you can’t do well.
Such is the moral of the fable of the nightingale and cuckoo ‘.
This fable is very instructive for all mediocre and stupid, who sees something done with ease and talent and will say: I can also. But at this I can not look without tears. Because the resulting skill is not drunk on talent and you will not lose. He is admirable and a feeling of lightness. And if there is no talent, then the skill is not acquired at all, because the god of horns did not give a vigorous cow.
The author makes fun of cuckoo bragging. It is impossible to be a imitator better than the original. So art historians easily distinguish copies of paintings from originals. And in the fable for clarity compared the nightingale and cuckoo. With closed ears, you can distinguish the singing from the moo.
Morality – you can not jump above your head.
You can’t praise yourself.
Any result requires long preparation.
The moral of the fable is that not everyone praises sincerely and rejoice at the achievements of another, and in this way they try to sing their imaginary talents. They want to seem to all kind, smart and fair, but they themselves remain false brags.
Watch – look, but you will not learn the case until you learn