he Peacock was greatly discontented because he had not a beautiful voice like the nightingale, and he went and complained to Juno about it.
      
      "The nightingale's song," said he, "is the envy of all the birds; but whenever I utter a sound I become a laughing-stock."
      
      The goddess tried to console him by saying, "You have not, it is true, the power of song, but then you far excel all the rest in beauty: your neck flashes like the emerald and your splendid tail is a marvel of gorgeous colour."
      
      But the Peacock was not appeased. "What is the use," said he, "of being beautiful, with a voice like mine?"
      
      Then Juno replied, with a shade of sternness in her tones, "Fate has allotted to all their destined gifts: to yourself beauty, to the eagle strength, to the nightingale song, and so on to all the rest in their degree; but you alone are dissatisfied with your portion. Make, then, no more complaints. For, if your present wish were granted, you would quickly find cause for fresh discontent."

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