The Shepherd always appears as a male, human character.
Actions he likes to do
include:
Positive Actions (to Others) | Negative Actions (to Others) | Neutral Actions | Positive Actions (to Self) | Negative Actions (to Self) |
---|---|---|---|---|
teatch | kill | hold | secure | shake |
trust | shut | watch | find | long |
sell | clip | bring | occupy | |
relieve | laugh | obtain | ||
shout | escape | |||
throw | appeal | |||
eat | discover | |||
stand | ||||
look | ||||
run | ||||
climb | ||||
examine |
These are the characters that appear with the Shepherd:
Fables in which the Shepherd appears:
Dialogue of the fox:
Shepherd to Villager
"Wolf! Wolf!" ~ The Shepherd's Boy and the Wolf
Shepherd to Villager
"Pray, do come and help me; the Wolf is killing the sheep" ~
The Shepherd's Boy and the Wolf
Wolf to Shepherd
"Since you have taught me to steal, you must keep a sharp lookout, or
you will lose some of your own flock." ~ The Shepherd and the Wolf
Man to Shepherd
"It is again in want of dates, and therefore looks quiet." ~
The Shepherd and the Sea
Wolf to Shepherd
"What a clamor you would raise if I were to do as you are
doing!" ~ The Wolf and the Shepherds
Dog to Shepherd
"Master, how can you expect the sheep to be safe if you admit a wolf
into the fold?" ~ The Shepherd and the Dog
Ass to Shepherd
"Why should I, pray? Do you think it likely the conqueror will place
on me two sets of panniers?" ~ The Ass and the Old Shepherd
Shepherd to Ass
"No," ~ The Ass and the Old Shepherd
Ass to Shepherd
"Then," said the Ass, "as long as I carry the panniers,
what matters it to me whom I serve?" ~ The Ass and the Old Shepherd
Shepherd
"I have been rightly served; why did I trust my sheep to a
Wolf?" ~ The Wolf and the Shepherd
Child to Shepherd
"Father, what kind of bird is it?" ~ The Eagle and the
Jackdaw
Shepherd to Child
"To my certain knowledge he is a Daw; but he would like you to think
an Eagle." ~ The Eagle and the Jackdaw
Shepherd to Sheep
"O you most ungrateful creatures! You provide wool to make garments
for all other men, but you destroy the clothes of him who feeds you." ~
The Shepherd and the Sheep