text_original: The Fox did wisely to accept his lot; 'Twas better than complaining, was it not? FABLE XLII. THE EAGLE AND THE BEETLE. John Rabbit, by an Eagle followed, fled, And in his terror hid his head In a poor Beetle's hole, that happened to be there.
text_transcription: THE FOX DID WISELY TO ACCEPT HIS LOT TWAS BETTER THAN COMPLAINING WAS IT NOT FABLE FORTY TWO THE EAGLE AND THE BEETLE JOHN RABBIT BY AN EAGLE FOLLOWED FLED AND IN HIS TERROR HID HIS HEAD IN A POOR BEETLE'S HOLE THAT HAPPENED TO BE THERE
phonemes: ðə fˈɑːks dˈɪd wˈaɪzli tʊ ɐksˈɛpt hɪz lˈɑːt; twˈɑːz bˈɛɾɚ ðɐn kəmplˈeɪnɪŋ, wʌz ɪt nˈɑːt? fˈeɪbəl ɹˌoʊmən fˈɔːɹɾi tˈuː. ðɪ ˈiːɡəl ænd ðə bˈiːɾəl. dʒˈɑːn ɹˈæbɪt, baɪ ɐn ˈiːɡəl fˈɑːloʊd, flˈɛd, ænd ɪn hɪz tˈɛɹɚ hˈɪd hɪz hˈɛd ɪn ɐ pˈʊɹ bˈiːɾəlz hˈoʊl, ðæt hˈæpənd təbi ðˈɛɹ.