The Wolf

About

Like most of the other characters, the Wolf primarily appears as a male character. It is classified as a male in twenty-one of the fables in which it is present. It rarely appears as another gender: female once, unknown twice, and a mixed group twice.
His actions include:

Positive Actions (to Others) Negative Actions (to Others) Neutral Actions Positive Actions (to Self) Negative Actions (to Self)
resolve seize lay find grind
meet deceive eat secure beg
hire beguile pass disguise overestimate
consort destroy pasture want carry
serve lacerate come live
consent steal look indulge
give tear show prowl
invite injure call
advise accuse ask
approach
grin
address
run
decide
think
follow
inquire
pull
lift
roam
hear


Friends

These are the characters that appear with the Wolf:



Fables

Fables in which the Wolf appears:



Quotes

Dialogue of the Wolf:

Wolf to Lamb
"Sirrah, last year you grossly insulted me." ~ The Wolf and the Lamb

Lamb to Wolf
"Indeed," bleated the Lamb in a mournful tone of voice, "I was not then born." ~ The Wolf and the Lamb

Wolf to Lamb
"You feed in my pasture." ~ The Wolf and the Lamb

Lamb to Wolf
"No, good sir," replied the Lamb , "I have not yet tasted grass." ~ The Wolf and the Lamb

Wolf to Lamb
"You drink of my well." ~ The Wolf and the Lamb

Lamb to Wolf
"No," exclaimed the Lamb , "I never yet drank water, for as yet my mother's milk is both food and drink to me." ~ The Wolf and the Lamb

Wolf to Lamb
"Well! I won't remain supperless, even though you refute every one of my imputations." ~ The Wolf and the Lamb

Wolf to Sheep
'WHY SHOULD there always be this fear and slaughter between us?" ~ The Wolves and the Sheep

Wolf to Sheep
"Those evil-disposed Dogs have much to answer for. They always bark whenever we approach you and attack us before we have done any harm. If you would only dismiss them from your heels, there might soon be treaties of peace and reconciliation between us." ~ The Wolves and the Sheep

Wolf to Goat
"Sirrah! I hear thee: yet it is not thou who mockest me, but the roof on which thou art standing." ~ The Kid 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

Wolf to Sheep
"For," he said, "if you will bring me drink, I will find means to provide myself with meat." ~ The Wolf and the Sheep

Sheep to Wolf
"Yes," said the Sheep, "if I should bring you the draught, you would doubtless make me provide the meat also." ~ The Wolf and the Sheep

Dog to Wolf
"The master," ~ The Wolf and the Housedog

Wolf to Dog
"May no friend of mine ever be in such a plight; for the weight of this chain is enough to spoil the appetite." ~ The Wolf and the Housedog

Wolf to Shepherd
"What a clamor you would raise if I were to do as you are doing!" ~ The Wolf and the Shepherds

Wolf to Crane
"Why, you have surely already had a sufficient recompense, in having been permitted to draw out your head in safety from the mouth and jaws of a wolf." ~ The Wolf and the Crane

Wolf to Dog
"Why should you, who are like us in so many things, not be entirely of one mind with us, and live with us as brothers should? We differ from you in one point only. We live in freedom, but you bow down to and slave for men, who in return for your services flog you with whips and put collars on your necks. They make you also guard their sheep, and while they eat the mutton throw only the bones to you. If you will be persuaded by us, you will give us the sheep, and we will enjoy them in common, till we all are surfeited." ~ The Wolves and the Sheepdogs

Goat to Wolf
"I know, friend Wolf, that I must be your prey, but before I die I would ask of you one favor you will play me a tune to which I may dance." ~ The Kid and the Wolf

Wolf to Goat
"It is just what I deserve; for I, who am only a butcher, should not have turned piper to please you." ~ The Kid and the Wolf

Wolf
"I am rightly served, for why did I attempt the art of healing, when my father only taught me the trade of a butcher?" ~ The Ass and the Wolf

Goat to Wolf
"No, my friend, it is not for the pasture that you invite me , but for yourself , who are in want of food." ~ The Wolf and the Goat

Wolf to Horse
"I would advise you to go into that field. It is full of fine oats, which I have left untouched for you , as you are a friend whom I would love to hear enjoying good eating." ~ The Wolf and the Horse

Horse to Wolf
"If oats had been the food of wolves, you would never have indulged your ears at the cost of your belly." ~ The Wolf and the Horse

Fox to Wolf
" You should have moved your master not to ill, but to good, will." ~ The Lion, the Wolf, and the Fox

Wolf to Wolf
"Why should I, being of such an immense size and extending nearly an acre in length, be afraid of the Lion? Ought I not to be acknowledged as King of all the collected beasts?" ~ The Wolf and the Lion

Wolf to Wolf
"Wretched me! this overestimation of myself is the cause of my destruction." ~ The Wolf and the Lion

Wolf
"Why, forsooth! Use I gave credence to the words of a woman!" ~ The Mother and the Wolf

Wolf to Lion
"You have unrighteously taken that which was mine from me!" ~ The Wolf and the Lion

Lion to Wolf
"It was righteously yours, eh? The gift of a friend?" ~ The Wolf and the Lion

Wolf to Lamb
"The Priest will slay you in sacrifice, if he should catch you." ~ The Lamb and the Wolf

Lamb to Wolf
"It would be better for me to be sacrificed in the Temple than to be eaten by you." ~ The Lamb and the Wolf