In the simple short story "The Party Over There," a man in a hurry seeks the time from a grave judge, who dismisses a previous answer for lacking proper deliberation. The judge humorously remands the question back to the original party, leaving the man still in suspense, highlighting the absurdity of relying on uncertain information. This classic moral story illustrates the importance of credible sources and thoughtful consideration in decision-making.

"The moral of the story is that hasty judgments without careful consideration can lead to invalid conclusions, highlighting the importance of taking the time to seek accurate information."

In "Truth and the Traveler," a wayfaring man discovers a dejected woman named Truth in the desert, who shares her sorrow over the rise of falsehood in society. As she laments that once only a few embraced deceit, now it pervades all, her tale unfolds as a classic moral story reflecting on the importance of honesty in real-life narratives. This entertaining moral story invites readers to ponder the value of truth in a world increasingly filled with lies.

In "The Treasury and the Arms," a Public Treasury, reminiscent of childhood stories with moral lessons, detects Two Arms attempting to pilfer its contents and calls for a division, invoking parliamentary procedures. The Two Arms, recognizing the Treasury's grasp of legislative language, underscore the tension between governance and appropriation, echoing themes found in short moral stories with pictures that teach valuable lessons about integrity and responsibility.

In "The Mole and His Mother," a blind young mole confidently claims he can see, prompting his mother to test him with grains of frankincense. When he incorrectly identifies them as pebbles, she realizes he is not only blind but has also lost his sense of smell. This captivating moral story serves as a reminder of the importance of self-awareness and the value of real-life stories with moral lessons.