quae cum abdidisset cornea corpus domo nec ullo pacto laedi posset condita, venit per auras cornix et propter volans: Opimam sane praedam rapuisti unguibus; sed nisi monstraro quid sit faciendum tibi, gravi nequiquam te lassabit pondere.
When it had hidden its body inside its horny dwelling and could not, while thus bestowed, be hurt in any way, a crow came through the air and flying near by said to the eagle: It is certainly a rich prize that you have carried off in your talons, but unless I show you what you must do with it, the burden of its weight will tire you out to no purpose.
final_alignments\Phaedrus_Fables_Book2.json