Fiction logo

The Opposition Between the Ear and the Eye

The Opposition Between the Ear and the Eye

By Prince BuksPublished 3 years ago 3 min read
The Opposition Between the Ear and the Eye
Photo by Ray Hennessy on Unsplash

The Opposition Between the Ear and the Eye

In an unassuming community, there lived two companions, the ear and the eye. They were continuously rivaling each other to see who was the main sense.

"I'm the main sense," the ear would agree. "I can hear all that is happening on the planet. I can hear the birds singing in the trees, the breeze blowing through the leaves, and the waves crashing on the shore."

"That isn't anything," the eye would agree. "I can see all that is happening on the planet. I can see the magnificence of the blossoms, the force of the tempests, and the limitlessness of the stars."

At some point, the ear and the eye chose to have a contest to see who was the main sense. They went to the shrewd old owl and requested that he judge the opposition.

"I will pass judgment on your opposition," the shrewd old owl said. "On the whole, I should let you know that there is nobody sense that is a higher priority than the others. Each sense has its own remarkable reason. The ear hears, the eye sees, the nose smells, the tongue tastes, and the skin feels. Every one of the faculties cooperate to assist us with encountering our general surroundings."

The ear and the eye paid attention to the insightful old owl's words, however they were still up in the air to win the opposition.

"We will see who is the main sense," the ear said.

"We will," the eye said.

The ear and the eye went to the backwoods to start the opposition. The astute old owl followed them to ensure that the opposition was fair.

The ear and the eye contended in various difficulties. They paid attention to the birds singing, they watched the squirrels playing, and they smelled the blossoms sprouting. The ear did very well in the difficulties that elaborate sound, yet the eye did very well in the difficulties that elaborate sight.

Eventually, the shrewd old owl couldn't conclude who had won the opposition. "Both of you did quite well," the astute old owl said. "There is nobody sense that is a higher priority than the others. Each sense has its own remarkable reason."

The ear and the eye were disheartened that they had not won the opposition, but rather they were additionally happy that they had gotten the hang of something significant. They discovered that the faculties are all significant, and that they cooperate to assist us with encountering our general surroundings.

The ear and the eye kept on being companions, and they figured out how to see the value in one another's assets. The ear understood that the eye could see things that he proved unable, and the eye understood that the ear could hear things that she proved unable. The two of them concurred that they were in an ideal situation cooperating than going up against one another.

At some point, the ear and the eye were strolling through the backwoods when they heard a bizarre commotion. They halted to tune in, and they understood that the commotion was coming from a bird's home. The bird was caught in the home, and it was calling for help.

The ear and the eye realize that they needed to help the bird. The ear paid attention to the bird's cries, and the eye checked the home out. They concluded that the most effective way to help the bird was to tear the home open.

The ear and the eye cooperated to tear the home open. The bird had the option to take off, and it said thanks to the ear and the eye for saving its life.

The ear and the eye were glad that they had the option to help the bird. They understood that they were more grounded when they cooperated than when they contended with one another.

The ear and the eye kept on being companions, and they kept on aiding one another. They discovered that the genuine force of the faculties isn't in that frame of mind, in participation.

family

About the Creator

Enjoyed the story? Support the Creator.

Subscribe for free to receive all their stories in your feed.

Subscribe For Free

Reader insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment
    Written by Prince Buks