Examples of using The fable in English and their translations into Polish
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Like the fable.
You're like the oak in the fable.
What does the fable teach us?
I see, you really don't know The Fable.
The fable is the product of its times.
This game is set in the Fable universe.
You know the fable"The Ant and the Grasshopper"?
Hansel and Gretel,like the-- like the fable.
The Fable"… as elusive as the legendary unicorn.
Luigi Cascioli, 2001, The Fable of Christ.
She's never heard the fable about patience.- Which one is that?
As elusive as the legendary unicorn. The Fable.
The fable of the scorpion who wants to cross a river. What?
Social formation of myth making.[link] Luigi Cascioli,2001, The Fable of Christ.
Who recalls the fable of The Tortoise and the Hare?
On the new thoughts our souls reveal And on the fable that eluded me yesterday.
In the fable, Pied Piper led all the children into darkness, but now we're doing it.
Discover the mystery of Wik in this game for the platform game Wik& The Fable of Souls.
Is it only in the fable that their unexpected meeting would be the beginning of a beautiful friendship?
It may appear that he is losing in his race against his nemesis, the insolent and cocksure hare. As the fable teaches us.
The fable is made famous by its use in phonetic descriptions of languages as an illustration of spoken language.
Sometimes it happensvery fast and suddenly as in the fable"The Emperor's New Clothes" by the Danish storyteller H.C. Andersson.
Wik and the Fable of Souls has over 120 jaw-dropping levels, enchanting atmospheric music, stunning effects,….
In the introductory part of this work I described the story of Syga andProfessor Rembowski(to some extent by analogy to the fable that opens Nie, about a"mouse, our faithful comrade," which also provides procedural instructions for coping with trauma), moved by that"permanent loss of sharpness of vision in one eye.
The Fable is that he had played Chathurangam with villagers here who did not identify the Maharaja.
As the fable teaches us, it may appear that he is losing in his race against his nemesis,the insolent and cocksure hare.
In an extended metaphor entitled"The Fable of the Dragon-Tyrant", Bostrom envisions death as a monstrous dragon who demands human sacrifices.
The fable and its relation to the internal world of the child have been discussed by Sigmund Freud, and Carl Jung.