A possible summary is:
The text contains five stories with different morals. The first one is about a fox who invites a stork to eat soup from a flat plate, and then the stork invites the fox to eat from a narrow bottle. The moral is to treat others as you would like to be treated. The second one is about a firefly who escapes from a snake that envies her light. The moral is to ignore those who can't stand to see you shine. The third one is about a crow who tries to join a group of peacocks by sticking their feathers on his body, but then he is rejected by both the peacocks and his own kind. The moral is to be yourself and not compare yourself to others. The fourth one is about a thirsty crow who finds a jug of water and drops stones in it to raise the water level. The moral is to use your intelligence and effort to overcome difficulties. The fifth one is about a flea who lives idly and mocks the hard-working animals, until an ox teaches her the value of work, respect and freedom. The moral is to use your time wisely and establish your priorities.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A fox and a stork were friends who liked to talk and share stories.
2. The fox thought the stork was conceited and decided to play a prank on her.
3. The fox invited the stork to eat at her house, but served the food in a way that the stork couldn't eat it due to her long beak.
4. The stork was polite and thanked the fox, but the fox laughed at her and thought the prank was successful.
5. The stork then invited the fox to eat at her house, where she served food in an elongated bottle that the fox couldn't eat due to his short beak.
6. The fox was unable to eat and was left hungry, while the stork was able to eat easily.
7. A firefly was being chased by a snake who was hungry and bored.
8. The firefly was able to evade the snake and eventually led it to a bush where it hid.
9. The snake was unable to fit into the bush and was left frustrated and angry.
10. The firefly was able to escape and fly away, leaving the snake behind.
11. A crow was fascinated by a group of peacocks and wanted to join them.
12. The crow tried to imitate the peacocks by wearing their feathers and making their sounds.
13. The peacocks were amused by the crow's attempts and decided to play along.
14. The crow spent three days with the peacocks, but eventually became tired of their habits and decided to leave.
15. The peacocks were relieved to see the crow go, and the crow returned to its own kind.
16. A donkey and a tiger met in a forest, and the tiger was initially afraid of the donkey due to its large size and loud braying.
17. The tiger eventually gained confidence and began to bother the donkey, who responded by kicking the tiger.
18. The tiger was able to capture the donkey and eat it.
19. A goatherd took his goats to graze on a hill, where they were joined by a group of mountain goats.
20. The goatherd tried to keep the mountain goats, but they eventually left and returned to their home in the mountains.
21. A crow was thirsty and looking for water, but was unable to find any.
22. The crow remembered a phrase its mother had told it, "don't waste your time looking for solutions in lamentations."
23. The crow used its ingenuity to find a way to get water from a jug by dropping stones into it.
24. The crow was able to quench its thirst and felt relieved and proud of itself.
25. A flea lived on a farm and liked to gossip and cause trouble among the other animals.
26. The flea would often climb on the back of a cow and chat with her, but the other animals ignored the flea due to its conceited and superficial nature.
27. The flea met a placid ox who was kind and respectful, and the ox tried to explain to the flea the value of hard work and respect for others.
28. The flea was left speechless and felt ashamed of its behavior, but the ox offered the flea a second chance and encouraged it to change its ways.