LABYRINTE36XVII. FABLE.Le Perroquet & le Singe.N Perroquet se vantoit de parler comme un homme. Etmoy, dit le Singe, j'imite toutes ses actions. Pour en don-ner une marque, il mît la chemise d'un jeune Garçon qui se bai-gnoit, & s'y empestra si bien, que le jeune Garçon le prit, &Penchaisna.DEUX Perroquets élevez sur de petits rochers vomissent de Peau enbas dans un bassin. Le Singe assis sur un tronc d'arbre, desesperede se voir embaraßé dans une chemise, leve la teste, & forme un grosFABLE XVII.The Popinjay and Ape.Parret bragged that he could speak like a Man. As forme said the Ape: I can jmitate a Man in all his Actions. Hethen to show an instance of the same, took up the�hirt of ayouth who bathed himself hard by, which endeavouring to puton, was so entangled, that the youth took him for his Cap-tive.Two Popinjays mounted each upon a litle Rock and casting out wa-ter into a Bason below. The Ape sitting below upon the Trunk of aTwee, in great consternation to see himself so fast entangled stretching outhis head throws a long stream of water upwards out of his Month.XVII. FA-