1. Composition about the fox and the grapes
The fox and me
A fox, a vineyard.
When I was in sixth grade, I had a net for exams.
The fox wanted to get into the vineyard, but the hole was too small.
I want to be among the top twenty in my grade, but I have no choice but to say that there are so many experts in my grade that I am not capable enough.
The fox had no choice but to starve himself thin, without any distracting thoughts in his heart, only the delicious grapes.
I had no choice but to study hard, with nothing to focus on but the extremely tempting goal.
Eventually the fox squeezed into the vineyard.
Yes, "the fragrance of plum blossoms comes from the bitter cold", I finally squeezed into the top twenty who look forward to the old days.
So, the fox ate a big meal, and it began to gain weight.
In the teacher’s praise and in the envious eyes of my classmates, I became proud.
After feasting on the delicious grapes, the fox found that he was too fat to get out of the grapes.
I was extremely intoxicated by the praise, and my complacency grew like an inflated balloon. Another exam came, I was defeated and my ranking returned to the previous one.
So the fox had to stay hungry for a few more days, because it knew that if it didn't leave, it would be over.
So, I studied hard again, day and night, because I knew that if this continued, what hope would I have of going to a key junior high school?
The fox finally came out.
I finally got in.
Some people laughed at the fox: "I went in hungry and lost weight, and I came out hungry and thin, and got nothing."
Some people laughed at me: "You go up and down now, what potential do you have?" Can I dig it? What kind of key junior high school should I go to? ”
In fact, after eating grapes, this fox had an experience and had memories and various experiences of the taste of grapes.
After this experience, I understand a truth: a person cannot be complacent when he has achieved some results, otherwise he will fail miserably. 2. Composition The Fox and the Grapes
The Brave Fox
A fox wanted to get into the vineyard, but the hole was too small, so he had to starve himself thin before getting into the garden. After eating the delicious grapes, he found that he was too fat to get out, so he had to starve for a few more days before he was able to leave. So some people laughed at the fox: he came in hungry and thin, and went out hungry and thin, and got nothing.
Did this fox really get nothing? No, it got a lot!
First of all, the fox tasted the delicious taste of grapes in the garden and knew that ripe grapes are so delicious. This is valuable knowledge that the "smart people" who stand outside the garden and point fingers will never know.
Philosophers tell us: knowledge comes from practice. So right! The problem is that we are often self-righteous and take it for granted that we can "take shortcuts" in acquiring knowledge - we can learn from books, ask others for advice, or even "plagiarize" from others. It is true that knowledge can be gained through these methods. However, such knowledge is "dead" and is often inconsistent with our life needs or inconsistent with our life experience.
In fact, what we urgently need is "living" knowledge. What we urgently need is knowledge that can help us deal with new problems, new requirements, new equipment, etc. we encounter in life - this kind of Knowledge, we usually call it "ability" or "skill". "Knowledge" can be obtained from books or inherited from others, but "ability" can only be obtained from practice, and it can only be achieved persistently and not in a hurry.
Just like the fox, if you want to eat grapes, you must be determined and even determined to "starve yourself thin" before you can get into the "vineyard" of life and eat delicious grapes. Many people today, especially students who have little knowledge but a lot of passion, are always thinking about the "adventures" that they will get for nothing, and they are always thinking about the wonderful things of "getting rich overnight" or "pie in the sky". This childish and erroneous thinking is completely exposed in the weird performances of the "star-chasers" and "Hachao (Super Girls)". What do those so-called “stars” and “supergirls” have to do with our lives? What great contribution has it made to society and the country? What's the "beauty" in their performance on a stage with flashing lights, wearing strange costumes and performing disgusting movements? However, there are so many young people who pursue them, envy them, and even imitate them - what ignorant young people!
I believe that the respectable fox will not become a "star-chasing groupie" or "Hachao group". Because it has the courage to practice, will not blindly follow the trend, and will not easily believe other people's so-called "advice". It just wanted to eat grapes, so it ignored the ridicule of others and bravely starved its body to lose weight. As a result, it succeeded! It used its great practice to give those "smart people" standing outside the garden watching and discussing a resounding slap in the face!
Although this brave fox could only starve himself thin again when he came out, he always remembered the deliciousness of grapes with fragrant teeth and cheeks, and knew how to eat the delicious grapes in the garden.
More importantly, it understands a truth: Only by practicing bravely can we gain novel and rich life experiences and live a more fulfilling and happier life.
Men or women who need to "lose weight" or "gain weight" should put down their arrogance and prejudice, lower their heads, and sincerely learn from that brave and intelligent fox. ! 3. A 600-word essay on the topic of foxes and grapes (including 9 foxes)
Everyone has heard the story of the fox eating grapes, right? The story is about a fox who wants to eat grapes, but the grape trellis is too high for the fox to reach.
It had no choice but to walk away, comforting itself as it walked: "These grapes are not ripe and are very sour." The fox in the story did not eat the grapes, but what was the reason why he did not eat the grapes? ? It's not that it's not tall enough, but it's because it lacks patience and doesn't use its brain that it can't eat the grapes.
It was the same grape plant, and it was also the grape ripening season. Another fox came under the grape trellis. When it saw the juicy grapes, its mouth watered.
It was about to pick it, but stopped. Because it remembered that its great-grandfather, the fox who said sour grapes, once told it: "My child, if you are reaching for the grapes under a vine and find that you can't reach them even if you jump, then don't It's all in vain, because you definitely can't reach it."
The fox hesitated, but decided to give it a try, because it felt that it was different from its great-grandfather after all, so it was best to try it first. The fox began to think of a way. He saw the birds flying to the trees to eat grapes, and thought: "It would be great if I could fly up and eat grapes!" He did what he said. The fox found many leaves and branches and tied them together. I tied a pair of "leaf wings" on my body and went to the hillside to test fly.
The fox reached the hillside, aimed at the vines, and began to jump down. The fox thought that he would be able to eat the grapes soon, and he was very happy.
But in fact, it not only did not fly to the grape trellis, but also fell into the grass. The fox was very disappointed. The first method failed, but he immediately came up with the second method: picking it by stepping on the rocks.
So the fox found a stone and stepped on it to reach the grapes, but he couldn't reach it! It put another stone on top of the first stone and stepped on it to reach it, but still couldn't. The fox found another piece and put it on the pile of stones. He stepped on it enough, but suddenly he couldn't stand firm and all the stones fell over.
Seeing that this was no longer possible, the fox came up with a third method: knock down the grape trellis. The fox pulled it out first, but it couldn’t be pulled out; then he dug it, but its claws were not made for digging at all; Angrily, he bumped against the grape trellis, unable to move at all. The fox was very sad and thought that his great-grandfather might be right. He couldn't eat the grapes at all.
At this moment, a monkey suddenly jumped out of nowhere. It used a stone to knock down the apples from an apple tree and eat them. This gave the fox an idea: "Why can't I do this?" The fox immediately found a few stones and kept hitting the vines.
After a while, a few bunches of grapes fell down. As if the fox had found a treasure, he quickly picked it up and took a bite. Ah, it's so sweet! While the fox was eating, he thought: "Whatever you do, you must try it yourself first. Just listening to what others say will not work; and when doing it, you must keep doing it and use your brain more so that you can finally do it well." 4 . 1988 picture composition "Fox Eating Grapes"
There was a studious and hard-working fox who went to Master Cat to learn a skill - climbing trees.
One day, the fox was walking in the vineyard. He looked up and saw attractive bunches of grapes hanging on the grape trellis. The ripe grapes are purple-red, big and round, and your mouth will water when you see them. The fox thought to himself: Should I eat such attractive grapes? Grandma said that grapes are sour, but I haven’t eaten them yet. I wonder if they are sour? Maybe it’s delicious!
The fox decided to have a taste. It jumped up and picked the grapes, but it jumped and jumped and never picked the grapes because the grape rack was too high. At this time, the fox suddenly remembered that he had learned to climb trees, which would come in handy. It climbed onto the big branch next to the grape trellis and stretched out its hands to pick. It picked a bunch of attractive purple grapes and tasted them first. "Hey, does it taste good?" It quickly picked a bunch more bunches and came down satisfied. The fox sat under the tree and ate with relish...
Friends, it is a good thing to learn more skills in life, just like the fox can eat grapes. 5. Why did the fox say the grapes are sour (look at the picture and write a story) 400-word essay
Why did the fox say the grapes were sour (look at the picture and write a story) Once upon a time, there was a fox who was hungry and was looking for something. eat.
At this time, the fox saw bunches of shiny grapes hanging on his head, and his mouth watered with greed. But the fox jumped up and down, but in the end he couldn't pick any of them.
The fox said to himself: "These grapes are sour and cannot be eaten!" After saying that, the fox left. The little squirrel happened to be passing by here, heard it, and thought to himself, why did the fox say the grapes are sour? I think it's sweet, right? But then I thought about it, since the fox said the grapes were sour, they must not be eaten.
The little squirrel told the little rabbit about this. After hearing this, the little rabbit thought to himself that they all said that the grapes were sour and must not be eaten. At this time, a little monkey came. Seeing the bunches of shiny grapes, he couldn't wait to climb up the tree and pick a bunch.
Just when they were about to eat, the little squirrel and the little rabbit saw it and said quickly: "You can't eat it, you can't eat it, these grapes are sour!" The little monkey smiled and said: "Little white rabbit, little squirrel, Have you ever eaten these grapes?” The little white rabbit said, “I haven’t. The little squirrel told me that these grapes are sour.” The little squirrel then said, “The fox told me that these grapes are sour.”
The little monkey laughed loudly and ate it with big mouthfuls. The little white rabbit and the little squirrel also tasted one, ah, it’s so sweet! The little rabbit and the little squirrel really didn't understand why the fox insisted that the grapes were sour. 6. Composition on The Fox and the Grapes
——— "Aesop's Fables" "Aesop's Fables" is a treasure in ancient Greek literature. It has been admiring people for thousands of years with its unique wisdom and artistic charm. , has been passed down through the ages.
Among "Aesop's Fables", my favorite is the article "The Fox and the Grapes". The main content is: The fox was hungry and saw bunches of grapes hanging on the shelf. He wanted to eat them but couldn't pick them.
Before leaving, he said to himself: "These grapes are sour." This article tells us: Some people are incapable of accomplishing things, so they excuse themselves because the time is not ripe.
There are many people like this. Among us, those who did not do well in the English test will tell their family members that the listening recording was not played clearly, so they did not do well in this course. Some people make mistakes and always blame others for their mistakes: one person broke a vase, and he said that another person pushed him intentionally, so he accidentally broke the vase.
If you talk like this, another person will become a "scapegoat" and jump into the Yellow River. Therefore, we try to stay away from these people, otherwise, one day, you will be called the "scapegoat".
"Aesop's Fables" taught me a lot of philosophy. This is one of my favorite books. This article "The Fox and the Grapes" has benefited me a lot. 7. Who wrote the story of The Fox and the Grapes?
There are three fable masters in the world. All three fable masters have fables based on the theme of "The Fox and the Grapes", and they are all classic works.
The Fables of La Fontaine.
A fox from Gascony (some say it was from Normandy) was almost half-dead from hunger. One day, a bunch of purple grapes hung high on the wall of the vineyard. The chewy crust speaks volumes about the deliciousness contained inside. The brave fox really wanted to take it as lunch, but it hung in a place that was out of reach even with all its strength. "It is green," the fox said, "Only fools will eat it."
The other two masters of fables are the ancient Greek fabler Aesop before him and the Russian fabler Krylov after him.
"The Fox and the Grapes" written by Aesop:
One day, a hungry fox walked into the vineyard looking for something to eat. The grapes are ripe and hung in bunches on the high grape trellis, making the fox drool with greed. It tried its best to jump up, but it was in vain. It couldn't even reach the grapes on the lowest vine. Finally, the fox was exhausted and walked away angrily, muttering: "Who wants to eat grapes like these! These grapes will definitely make your teeth sore."
Maybe, "Can't eat it?" This is where the proverb “sour grapes” comes from.
Krylov's Fable:
The hungry fox looked over the wall of the orchard tree and saw the abundant grapes in balls: As soon as the fox's sight fell on the grapes, his eyes and teeth are shiny. The juicy grapes shine like jasper in the sun. The only regret is that the grapes are hung high, so the fox can't get close enough to catch them. They can be seen with their eyes, but can't bite them with their teeth!
The fox wasted an hour of effort, so it had to leave and said angrily: "Forget it! Although it looks good, none of them are actually mature! None of them are mature! Why should I? Will it make my teeth sore?" The pain caused by not being able to eat grapes is so unforgettable that it makes people sympathize.
It is interesting to note that with the same theme, in the writings of the German fable master Lessing, the fox, the spiritual victor, was ridiculed by the fabler, and the meaning of the fable also changed qualitatively:
p>
"It's sour!" the fox said of a bunch of grapes that had been out of reach for a long time. A sparrow heard this and said, "You said this bunch of grapes are sour? I said they are not sour." After saying that, he flew over and tasted a few grapes. He found that they were surprisingly sweet, so he called hundreds of greedy grapes. Eating companions.
"Come and taste it! The fox says these beautiful grapes are sour!"
All the sparrows tasted them. After a while, the bunch of grapes was picked to pieces, and no fox jumped towards it anymore.
Obviously, this is a creation, not only boldly innovative in the plot, but also adding the image of sparrows, and the ironic spearhead is also directed at those "poets" who like to be appreciated, and the fate of Grape is completely different. on the contrary. Because the fox said the grapes were sour, no one would pick and eat them, and the grapes would be preserved.
Now the sparrow's praise like this has brought about the disaster of death. This is the moral the author wants to express: praise often causes more harm to people than criticism. The ancient Aesop's fable pattern has a new development here in Lessing. And only development can give this fable its vitality.
I don’t know which one you heard.