Now Bruh Lizard, he been hidin behind a bush. He sees the whole thing. He is laughin and laughin to heself at Bruh Rabbit, cause that Rabbit think he so smart when he steal Sword. And now Bruh Rabbit got nothin to eat all winter long. Bruh Rabbit spies the lizard, and he calls over there, “Lizard, Bruh, stop Sword!” Bruh Lizard, he call right back, “It my Sword.” Bruh Rabbit, he say then, “That’s so. It’s your Sword, but please stop it. It ain’t got no sense. It cut down everythin I got.” Lizard say, “Sword work faster every time he hear ‘Go-ee-tell.’” The lizard laughs again, and he calls out real loud, “Go-ee-pom!” Sword stop. The lizard grinnin to heself all over the place. Then he slide out there and pick up Sword and take it on home. Rabbit watch him go. That’s all. —“Bruh Lizard and Bruh Rabbit,” Virginia Hamilton Write two to four sentences explaining the lesson Bruh Rabbit learns from his experience with the sword