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The frog considers this argument sensible and agrees to transport the scorpion. Midway across the river, the scorpion stings the frog anyway, dooming them both. The dying frog asks the scorpion why it stung despite knowing the consequence, to which the scorpion replies: "I am sorry, but I couldn't help myself. It's my character." [1]
While the majority of her is a black widow spider, she has the upper body of a human and the pincers of a scorpion as well. Charmy: Bee Sonic the Hedgehog: Charmy Bee (チャーミー・ビー, Chāmī hachi) is a bee who is the "scatter-brained funny-kid" of the Chaotix. [11]
Flip the Frog; Frankie the Frog; Freddo; Frog (picture book character) The Frog and the Mouse; The Frog and the Ox; Frog and Toad; The Frog Prince; The Frog Princess; Frog Went a-Courting; Frogger; Froggy Ball; Froggy the Gremlin; Frogman (Oz) Frogs (video game) The Frogs and the Sun; The Frogs Who Desired a King
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Wikidata item; Appearance. move to sidebar hide. ... The Scorpion and the Frog
When the frog asks the scorpion why he stung him, causing both of them to drown, the scorpion replies: "This is the Middle East." Notapussycat ( talk ) 20:11, 15 November 2010 (UTC) [ reply ] The above is terrible, but in the roleplaying game Legend of the Five Rings there is a telling of this tale in the setting's mythology.
The basic story is of a mouse that asks a frog to take her to the other side of a stream and is secured to the frog's back. Midway across, the frog submerges and drowns the mouse, which floats to the surface. A passing kite picks it from the water and carries the frog after it, eventually eating both. Other versions depict them as friends on a ...
In "The Scorpion and the Frog", Barthamus makes a demon working for him steal a Nephilim tracking spell from the Cambridge Museum in Cambridge, England. Rather than taking the spell to Asmodeus as the demon expects, Barthamus kills the demon with an angel blade and instead contacts the Winchesters to offer them a deal for the spell.
Both Martial and Horace are among the Latin satiric poets who made use of the fable of the frog and the ox, although they refer to different versions of it. The story related by Phaedrus has a frog motivated by envy of the ox, illustrating the moral that 'the needy man, while affecting to imitate the powerful, comes to ruin'. [ 3 ]