俄罗斯童话故事Still more Russian picture tales V ALERY CARRICK
Translated BY NEIVILL FORBES
1.The Fox and the hare
2.The Kids and the Wolf
3.The Sparrow and the blade of Grass
4.The Little Grey Goat
5.The Fox and the Crane
6.The Peasant and the Hare
7.The Fox, the Cock and the Crane
8.Ting-a-ling bome!
9.The Fox and the Lobster
10.T he Camel and the Ram
11.T he Quarrelsome goat
12.T he Hare and the Peasant
13.T he Fox and the Peasant
14.T he Wolf that went Fishing
15.O ld Acquantance is soon forgot
16.T he Fox and the Woodcock
The Fox and the Hare
Meanwhile the crane was pecking away with his beak as hard as he could, and ate up all the fish-soup.
Then he said: “well，and I?ve enough this time! And I hope you have too, cousin? If you did n?t eat much, you must come again another time, but you mustn?t blame me today, I couldn?t boil or bake anything else!”
And so ever since then they have not been such good friends as they were.
THE PEASANT AND THE HARE
One day a peasant was walking along through the fields when he saw a hare, and he said to himself；“I?ll crawl up to him and catch him! Then I?ll sell him and buy a little pig. Then the little pig will grow into a big pig, and will have lots of other little pigs. Then I shall sell the little pigs and buy a cow. Then the cow will have calves. Then I shall sell the calves and shall build myself a new hut, and shall marry a wife to look after it! Won?t that be nice!”
And he made such a noise, that the hare took fright and ran off into the forest as hard as it could go.
To ask, I know?s considered rude,
But I wouldn?t say no to a bit of food!
THE FOX, THE COCK, AND THE CRANE
One day a fox made its way into a peasant?s farmyard, and was just going to catch one of the fowls and eat it, when a cock saw him, flew up on to the fence, and began waving his wings and crowing as loud as he could.
The peasant and his wife heard him and rushed out to chase away the fox with whatever came first to their hands, and the fox saw them and ran off at full speed into the forest.
The peasant and his wife heard him and rushed out to chase away the fox with whatever came first to their hands; and the fox saw them and ran off at full speed into the forest. Presently the cock went out to walk about in the fields, when all of a sudden whom should he meet but the fox, and in a
Second the fox had caught him, and said；“Mr. Cock, why didn?t you let me have a meal at your master?s expense? As a punish ment I?m now going to eat you!”
“Oh, Mr. Fox, Mr. Fox, don?t eat me1 if you come to our farmyard again I?ll keep qeiet, if only you?ll let me go now!” so the fox loosened his hold and the cock flew up on to the tree, and shook out his feathers and said : “Now, Mr. Fox, mind you do pay us another visit! The first time you got off with your life, the next time you shanllnot get off at all”
And at that the fox grew very angry, and made off. And he was going along through th fields when he met a crane, and the crane asked him；“What makes you look so sad, Mr. Fox? What are you worrying about?” “I?ve got good cause t o worry,?answered the fox, “ a cock has just played a trick on me, and flew up on a tree, and I cann?t get at him.… “well, Mr. Fox,?said the crane, “do you know how to fly? Shall I teach you?… “ Oh do! Mr. crane，” answered the fox, “do be kind and teach me!” “ Very well, just climb on my back!” said the crane. So the fox climbed on to the crane?s back, and the crane flew up high, and when he was very high up he shook the fox off his back. And the fox fell down ,and there he lay, more dead than alive. “Well, Mr. Fox,” asked the crane, “and how do you like flying?” “Oh, flying?s all right,” answered the fox, “but when it comes to falling , it doesn?t half hurt, does it!”
If no where else we?re to be seen, you?ll fin d us near the soup tureen.
TING-A –LING BOME!
TING-A –LING bome, ting-a-ling bome!
A fire broke out in the little goat?s home,
And he came running out in a terrible plight,
With staring eyes, so great was his fright.
And his tail it was trembling very fear,
As he ran off foe help to his friends who liver near.
Then pussy she started ringing the bell,
To all the good neighbours the news for to tell:
“Ting-a ling bome, ting-a-ling bome!
Come and help save the little goat?s hom e!
A pailful of water was brought by the hen
To pour on the little goat?s house, and then
The cock with the golden comb hurried along,
He was bringing a ladder and singing this song:
“Ting-a-ling bome, ting-a-ling bome!
We?ll put out the fire in the little goat?s bome!”
THE FOX AND THE LOBSTER
One day of a lobster and a fox had an argument as to which of the two could run the faster, and the fox said: “Whatever would be the use of your having a race with me, Mr. Lobster? you can only move backwards, and
don?t know how to run like any proper animal!” “Well, what?s the good of
arguing?” answered the lobster, “Let?s try and see! Let?s run as fast as that tree over there, and see who gets there first.” “Very well, let?s !” s aid the fox. So the fox turned round with his back to the lobstered; and then the lobster caught hold of his tail with his claws. And the fox started off running so fast that his feet scarcely touched the ground, and he thought to himself: “How silly of t hat lobster to think he could have a race with me!” Meanwhile the lobster was hanging on to the end of his tail; he never let go, and never made a sound.
And when they reached the place, the lobster let go and was already quietly sitting there!
“Well,Mr. Fox,” he said, “why have you kept me waiting? I?ve been here a long while!” and the fox was quite taken aback to find the lobster cou ld run faster then he, and he said: “well, now, who?d have thought it! But you were right after all!”
Do you bite?
Yes!
THE CAMEL AND THE RAM
Once upon a time a ram got left behind the rest of the flock, because he was ill and weakly; and he found a nice little meadow and said to himself；“I?ll have a feed here, and get up my strength, and then I?ll catch up with the othrs,” Now on this meadow there was also a camel feeding, and when he saw the ram he said to him: “Very glad to see you, Mr. Ram, how do you do! Make yourself at home; you?ll find the grass here is excellent.”
So they both went on feeding on that meadow, and got on very well together. But one day the ram took it into his head to go over the hill because he thought the grass there would be still more juicy. Meanwhile the camel stopped where he was . all was going well, when a fox came along and said to the ram: “what are you doing here, Mr. Ram?
“ and the ram answered: “I?m just nibbling the grass to try and get back a little of my strength.” “ How dare you eat my grass?” sai d the fox. “ Just you wait a minute, I?ll go and call my bailiff, he?ll make you paya duty!”
And the fox ran off to fetch the wolf, and said to him: “Come along quick! There?s a ram there without anyone looking after him.he?s n ot going much on him, but all the same he?s worth eating, we shall get quite a good meal off him.” Meanwhile the ram ran back over the hill and said to the camel；“Do come over there，brother camel; there are some strange beasts there who want to made me pa y duty for what I?ve eaten. Do ceom and talk to them,
you?re cleverer than I .” “Very well, I?ll come,” said the camel, you go along first,” so the ram ran back to the forbidden meadow. Presently up came the fox and the wolf, and the wolf said: “Why are y ou nibbling the grass here? Don?t you know that this is Mr. Fox?meadow, and I?m the bailiff of his property, and shall take any duty off you!…?“How much is the duty?” asked the ram. “As much as I can catch hold of with my teeth!” answered the wolf, and he was just going to catch hold of the ram with his teeth ,when up ran
the camel, snatched the wolf up by his back and lifted him right up in the air.
And when the fox saw how badly things were going, he said to himself: “Well, it doesn?t look as if they were going to pay me much duty; I think I?ll be off. I expect my dinner?s getting cold.” And with that he ran away.
THE QUARRELSOME GOAT
A certain peasant drove to market and there he bought a goat. And he led it home, and sa id to his elder son: “look what a nice goat I?ve boguth! Go and take her into field to feed.” And his son gave her a good feed and in the evening drove her home. And the old man was standing at the gate and asked: “My dear little goat, my pretty little goa t! Did you drink your fill, and eat your fill?” and the goat answered : “I?ve had nothing to drink and nothing to eat, but as I came running across the bridge I just managed to lap up a drop
of water. And that?s all I had to eat and drink!” and the old ma n got angry and chased his son away. The next day he sent his younger son. And as soon as he began to drive the goat home in the evening, the old man came to stand the gate and asked: “My dear little goat, my pretty little goat,! Did you drink your fill an d eat your fill?” and the goa t again answered: “I?ve had nothing to drink and nothing to eat, bu as I came running across the bridge I just caught hold of a maple-leaf, and as I came running across the dam I managed to lap up a drop of water. And that?s all I had to eat and drink!” and at the old man got angry and chased hos son away. The next day he sent his younger son.
And as soon as he began to drive the goat homew in the evening, the old man came to stand by the gate and a sked: “My dear little goat, my pretty little goat! Did you drink your fill and eat your fill?” and the goat again answered；“I?ve had nothing to eat, but as I came running across the bridge I just caught hold of a maple-leaf, and as I came running across the dam I managed to lay up a drop of water. And that?s all I had to eat and drink!” and at that the third day the old man sent his wife, and said: “Now mind, give the goat a good feed, and let her eat her fill.” And she gave the goat a good meal, and in the evening began to drive her home. And the old man ws standing at the gate and asked: “ My dear little goat, my pretty little goat! Did you drink your fill and eat your fill?” and the goat again answered；“I?ve had nothing
to eat, but as I came running across the bridge I just caught hold of a maple-leaf, and as I came running across the dam I managed to lay up a drop of water. And that?s all I had to eat and drink!” and at that the old man chased his wife too away out of the house. The next day he had to take the goat out himself. And he gave her a good feed and began to drive her home, and ran on ahead and stood by the gate and asked the goat when she came along: ““ My dear little goat, my pretty little goat! Did you drink your fill and eat your fill?” an d the goat again answered；“I?ve had nothing to eat, but as I came running across the bridge I just caught hold of a maple-leaf, and as I came running across the dam I managed to lay up a drop of water. And that?s all I had to eat and drink!” at this the peasant grew very angry, went off to the smith, got himself a large knife and began to flay the goat. And he gave one cut and then another, and ended by breaking the knife. So he went off again to the smith?s to have the knife mended, and while he was gone the goat broke loose and ran away into the forest with one of her sided all torn. And there
she found the fox?s hut and went in and took possession of it. And when the fox came home the goat clambered up on to the stove and started singing: “” I?m the quarrelsome goat, bought for three half- pence, with half my side torn off. My feet go pit-a-pat, and trample on you with my feet, and sweep you away with my tail!” and the fox in a fright ran away from his hut and sat
and sweep you away with my tail!” and the wolf couldn?t drive out the goat, but got a fright himself and ran off into the forest.
So the fox went off again, and sat down under the tree and began to cry, when presently a lion came along. And the fox said: “Brother Lion, do go and drive this fearful and unheard of beast out of my home!” so the lion Went of to the fox?s hut and asked: “Who is this who has dared to come intoe the fox?s hut without being asked?” and the goat said to him: “I?m th quarrelsome goat, bought for three half-pence, with half my side torn off. My feet go pit-a-pat, and I?ll kill you with my horns ,and tr ample on you with my feet, and sweep you away with my tail!”
And the lion took fright and ran off, and said to the fox；“No，brother fox, I can?t drive out this feast! He?s far too fierce for me!” so the fox went off again and sat down under the tree and began to cry, when presently a cock came along. And the fox said to him: “Brother Cock，do go and drive this fearful and unheard of beast out of my home!” and the cock came to the fox?s hut and began to sing: “Cock-a –doodle-doo! I?m walking on my two legs, in a pair of red top-boots, and I?ve got a great big scythe, and I?m going to cut off your head, right down to your two shoulders! Some come off that stove at once!”
And the goat got such a fright that she fell on to the floor and was killed.
And the fox and cock now live there together, and are quite happy. And that?s the end.
THE HARE AND THE FROG
Once upon a time there was a hare who was very sorry for himself and his hard lot on this earth, and he said: “I?m afraid of everyone, and nobod y?s afraid of me!” and he thought about it more and more, and worried over it worse and worse, and at last he said: “No, since things are as bad as that, I?ve no wish to live! I?ll go and drown myself!” so he ran off to the bank of the river, but no sooner was he there, than suddenly a frog went plop into the water! “ Well now, did you ever!” thought the hare, “somebody is afraid of me after all! I don?t think I will drown myself just yet!”
THE FOX AND THE PEASANT
One winter?s day a peasant caught a lot f ish in the river; he put them on his sledge, covered them with some matting, and drove off home to boil himself some fish-soup. His road lay through a forest, and a fox who was walking about in it smelt that there was some fish somewhere, and thought: “Wouldn?t I like to have a taste!” so he ran on ahead, he knew the peasant would pass by, lay down on the road and pretended to be dead.
When the peasant treached the fox, he saw it lying in the middle of the road and thought it was dead, “Well,” he said, there?s a find! Don?t that just make my wife a lovely fur collar for her coat!”
so he threw the fox on top of his sledge, and sat down, and drove on. And that just suited the fox. He began throwing the fish down off the sledge, and went on throwing it down and throwing it down, till he had thrown it all off, and then he jumped off himself.
And when the peasant got home he said to his wife: “look what a beautiful fur collar for your coat I?ve bought you!” “Where is it?” she said. “There on the sledge you?ll find a load of fish and a fur collar.” But when she went to look, she found neither fish nor collar, and begin to scold her husban d: “you old rascal! Did ever you hear any thing like it! Fancy playing such a trick on me at your time of life!” and then he saw that he had been taken in, and that the fox hadn?t bee dead at all. And he waas very angry over it, but there was nothing to be done.
THE WOLF THAT WENT FISHING
Now the fox, when he had thrown all the fish down from the peasant?s sledge, gathred them all in a heap and began to have a feast.
Presently a wolf came along, and caught sight of the fox with his heap of fish.
“Where did you catch such a fine lot of fish? You might let me have a
taste!” said he. “no, mr. Wolf, I shan?t.” answered the fox, “i f you want some fish, go and catch them yourself.”“But I don?t singing, Mr. Wolf: “Come and get caught, all you fishes in the water, come and get caught, both great and small!” and so the wolf said: “Oh, if that?s what you?re singing, all right!”
so the wolf went on sitting and waiting. And the fox kept on running round and dinging: “let the sky keep clear and the air keep still,
and let the wolf?s tail be frozen fast!” and the wolf asked: “What?s that you?re singing now, Mr. Fox?” and the fox answered: “This is what I?m singing, Mr. Wolf: “Come and get caught, both great and small!”
and when the fox saw that the wolf?s tail had got frozen fast, he said to him: “Well, Mr. Wolf, try and see whether you?ve caught heavy lot of fish!|”
and he tr ied very hard, but couldn?t pull his tail out of the water, and he said: “Mr. Fox, there must be a terrible lot of fish, I doubt whether I shall manage to pull them out! “ so the fox answered: “All right, Mr. Wolf, never mind, you must go on sitting there, and I?ll run for help!”
So he ran off to the nearest village, and called all the villagers together, and said: “there?s a wolf sitting on the hole in the ice,
and his tail?s got frozen to it!” and each of the villages took what he could, one a shovel, another a rake, and a third a flail, and run down to the hole in the ice.
And the wolf saw the villagers running, and he pulled and pulled,
But his tail was frozen quite fast. At last he gave such a hard pull, that he tore off his tail and ran off without it into the forest.
And that?s all.
OLD ACQUAITANCE IS SOON FORGOT!
Once upon a time some dogs were chasing a wolf, and wanted to tear him in pieces. So the wolf ran off into the forest, when suddenly he saw a peasant who was going to cut down a tree, and he said to him: “please hide me somewhere, some dogs are chasing me and want to tear me in Pieces!” and the peasant answered: “Where am I to hide you? I?ve only got this sack, you can get into that if you like!” so the wolf crept into the sack, and the peasant tied him u8p and laid him down by the tree. Presently the dogs came running along, and asked the peasant: “Have you seen a wolf pass this way? We?re chasing him and want to tear him in pieces.” And the peasant answered: “No, I?ve seen no wolf.” So the dogs ran on further, and presently the peasant let the wolf out of the sack and said to him: “Well, be off now, as fast as your four legs will carry you!”
but the wolf said: “That?s all right, and thanks very much for saving me from the dogs, only now I?m going to eat you!”
“But why should you eat me?” answered the peasant, “I?ve just done you a good turn!” “Your doing me a good turn makes no difference,” said the wolf, “old acquaintance is soon forgotten!” “What do you mean by saying …old acquaintance is soon forgotten,? answered the peasant, “that can?t be true! Let?s go and ask whom you like. If they say the old acquaintance is soon forgotten, then you may eat me.” “Very well!” said the wolf. So they both went off together, and after they had walked a long way, they saw a horse at grass, so they asked him: “Can you tell us whether it be true that old acquaintance is soon forgotten?? and the horse answered: “Well, I served my master for twenty years. I worked for him as hard as ever I could. An d now I?ve grown old and bland, he?s chased me away from home. So you see it?s true, that old acquaintance is soon forgotten.” So the wolf said to the peasant: “there you see, I?m quite right, and now soon forgot?? and the dog answered: “Well, I guarded my master?s property for fifteen years. And now I?ve grown old and deaf, and I never heard one night when thieces came and robbed the larder. And my master thrashed me and cha sed me away from home. So you see it?s true, that old acquaintance is soon forgot.” So the wolf said to the peasant: “There you are, you see I?m right again. And now I am going to eat you!”
but the peasant begged him to let him have a last try and said: “Let?s go and ask someome else for the last time, and then if he saiys the same, th en it must indeed be true. And after that I?ll let you do what you like with me.” So they went on further
and presently met a fox, and they asked him: “can you tell us whether it be
true, that old acquaintance is soon forgot?” and the fos said: “Why do you want to know?” so the peasant answered: “I?ll tell you why: I saved the wolf?s life by hiding him in a sack when some dogs were chasing him, and now he says that old acquaintance is soon forgot, and that he?s going to est me.” And the fox said: “But surely you can?t really have hidden the wolf in this sack! He?d never get into it!” and the wolf got quite angry and said: “Wouldn?t I just! Wouldn?t I just! “ Well then, “ said the fox, “Show me!” so the wolf crept into the sack, and the fox saidto the peas ant: “And can you tie it up?” and the peasant tied up the sack with the wolf inside. “Now,” said the fox, “show me how the women in your village thresh the corn!” so the peasant took a big stick and began beating the sack. And he beat it and beat it, till the wolf was dead. And that?s the end of the story.”
THE FOX AND THE WOODCOCK
One day a fox was running along through the forest, when he caught sight of a woodcock sitting on the branch of a tree, so he said to him: “hullo, Terence! Do you know I?ve just been to town!” :boo-boo-boo,” answered the woodcock, “I dare say you have,” “And do you know, Terence, I got the king to make a new law!” “Boo-boo-boo,” answered the woodcock, “I dare say you did!” “And do you know what that new law says? It says that all you little Terence woodcocks may no longer sit perched on the
branches of trees, but must alaways keep walking about the green fields!” “Boo-boo-boo!”
answered the woodcock, “I dare say it does!” Suddenly the fox heard the creaking of cart wheels in t he distance, so he said: “I say, look, Terence, who?s that driving along there?” “a peasant, “answered the woodcock. “And
who?s that running along in front?” asked the fox.
“A foal,” answered the woodcock. “And what sort of a tsail has he got?” asked the fox. “Curled over,” answered the woodcock. And so then the fox said: “Well, good-ye, Terence!” I?ve no time to stop arguing point with you!”
英语童话故事精选 篇一：英语童话故事 Hen and the Little Girl 母鸡和小女孩 In a country home, a mother hen and her cute chicks were living happily. A little girl came to visit the country home, but was very bored. One night, the girl went into the chicken house. As soon as she went in, there was disorder. Here and there cries of the chickens could be heard. The father, who was inside, woke up. ”What’s going on? Why are you bothering the chickens?”“Because I’m bored.”“You have to sleep now, go inside.” The girl went into the chicken house, again, the next day. There was a racket again, as the chickens were frightened. The moon in the night sky was worried. This time, the little girl’s father will not be , the sleeping father woke up. “Why are the chickens crying? By chance”The father was angry and came out to the yard. ”What’s wrong with you? Is it okay to bother animals that can’t talk? You need to be punished.” When the little girl saw her father’s angry face, she began to cry. ”It is true that I bothered the chickens, but I was bored
【主持词大全】 《格林童话》这本书成为广大少年儿童的课外阅读精品，丰富你们的精神世界，陪伴你们健康、茁壮地成长! 》》》《格林童话》在线阅读入口 曾记得小时候，奶奶会经常给我讲一些童话故事，从那以后我就深深地爱上了童话故事。八岁时，我特地让妈妈给我买一本《格林童话》来看。每次看书的时候，都是我最开心快乐的时候。《格林童话》是一个充满幻想的奇幻瑰丽的精彩世界，也是一个浪漫神奇的幻想天地，更是一个纯朴、纯真的童心世界，一个个曲折奇妙的故事，深深地吸引了我，开启了我的心智。 重新看了一遍《格林童话》却得到了与以前不同的感受。也许，有些人会认为童话很幼稚，充满梦幻，很不真实。但我却觉得童话也富有哲理，以前我听故事，只注意故事情节，却忽略了它所包含的寓意，而现在我却从中学到了很多，每一则有趣的故事都有其深刻的人生哲理。如《背包、帽子和号角》告诉我们做事不能太贪心，多做一些能够帮助别人的事，将来一定会得到好报。《灰姑娘》则说明了凡事不能光看表面，美的本质终究有一天会被人们发现的。《不肖的儿子》教我懂得了对待父母长辈要孝顺。 在那些新颖、鲜活、生动的童话中，我找到了另一个多彩而真实的世界，幼小的心灵认识和感受到了什么是真善美，什么是假丑恶，要以充满童真的心看待自己身边的一切。有名的就是《白雪公主》和《灰姑娘》了。 读过《白雪公主》，使我更清晰地认识到并不是所有人都是善良的，恶毒的人总会遭到惩罚。 而《灰姑娘》中的灰姑娘没有得到爱心，但是她却珍惜自己的爱心，没有因为别人不能够给予自己爱心就变得恶毒起来。她把自己的爱心用在了对母亲的倾诉上，她把自己的爱心用在了对小鸟的交往上，用在了那株美丽的大榛树上更重要的是她并没有因为境遇不好而放弃美好的追求。尽管受尽了继母与姐姐们的欺负与侮辱，但心地依旧善良的她，最终获得了幸福。 《格林童话》让我有了深刻的体会，那就是做人要善良。 善，这个字眼我们并不陌生。它是一种传统美德则展显人心灵美的一种体现。在我们的日常生活中，我们常常会看到在公交车上，有人毫不犹豫地让座给需要的人;在街上有人看到行人的钱掉在地上，会义无返顾地捡起来物归原主这些都是善的表现。善良的人终究会有好结果，所谓善有善报就是这个意思。 《格林童话》最为突出的特点，就是赞美勇敢、机智、心灵美的人物和善与恶、美与丑的对比，宣扬善良必将战胜邪恶的主题。 《格林童话》让我更深的了解人生，了解人生的真、善、美，同时也了解了人性丑陋的
【中俄文对照俄罗斯童话】之十四一只笨狼 Куй железо,пока горячо（趁热打铁） ГЛУПЫЙ ВОЛК Жил-был волк, старый-престарый. Зубы у него приломались, глаза плохо видят. Тяжело стало жить старому: хоть ложись да помирай. Вот пошел волк в поле искать себе добычи и видит —пасется жеребенок. —Жеребенок, жеребенок, я тебя съем! —Где тебе, старому, съесть меня! Да у тебя и зубов-то нет. —А вот есть зубы! —Покажи, коли не хвастаешь! Волк и оскалил зубы: —Смотри! А жеребенок лягнул его изо всех сил по оскаленным зубам да и был таков. Упал волк без памяти. Лежал, лежал, насилу очухался. Голод не тетка, побрел он дальше. Идет лесом, навстречу ему —портной. Веселый такой портной: песни поет и аршином железным помахивает. Остановился волк посреди дороги: —Портной, портной, я тебя съем! Посмотрел портной на волка: —Ну, что ж делать! Так брюхо: влезу ли еще в тебя-то.и быть, ешь. Дай только смеряю тебе —Меряй, —говорит волк, —да хочу.поскорей, а то очень есть Портной зашел сзади, схватил волка за хвост, намотал его на руку и давай по бокам аршином лупить, бьет да приговаривает: —Аршин вдоль, аршин поперек! Аршин вдоль, аршин поперек!
儿童学英语,中英双语童话故事大全 越来越多家长意识到让孩子阅读英语书籍的重要性，但不要犯“只管买，不管读”的错误，瑞思英语为您推荐几本老少皆宜的童话故事书，陪孩子一起读本童话吧！ 经典Top6之一：《查理和巧克力工厂》 《Charlie and the Chocolate Factory》，英国作家Roald Dahl创作于1964年的一部童话书，讲述了小男孩查理·毕奇在古怪的巧克力制造商威利·旺卡的工厂里的冒险旅程。这本书曾两次被改编为电影：1971年的《欢乐糖果屋》，以及2005年的《查理和巧克力工厂》。在2005年的版本中由著名影星约翰尼·德普扮演威利·旺卡。 经典Top6之二：《哈利·波特》 《Harry Potter》，英国作家J. K.罗琳创作的系列奇幻小说，讲述了霍格沃茨魔法学校的学生，年轻巫师哈利·波特的冒险和成长历程，以及他打败邪恶的黑魔王伏地魔的故事。该系列所有版本的总销售量超过4亿本，已经被翻译成67种语言。该系列七部小说都已经被改编成电影，最后一部将于今年7月15日上映。 经典Top6之三：《彼得·潘》 《Peter Pan》，苏格兰作家J. M.巴利创作的童话。永不长大的彼得·潘住在名为“乌有乡”的小岛上，统帅着一群走失的男孩，和美人鱼、印第安人、精灵以及海盗生活在一起，时不时还去拜访一下外面世界里普通的孩子们。彼得·潘的故事曾多次被改编及续写，最著名的改编版本当属迪斯尼于1953年出品的动画电影《彼得·潘》。 经典Top6之四：《狮子·女巫·魔衣橱》 《The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe》，英国作家C.S.刘易斯创作的奇幻故事，《纳尼亚传奇》系列的第一部，也是最著名的一部小说。故事发生在二战时期的英国，讲述了四兄妹彼得、苏珊、爱德蒙和露西通过魔衣橱进入奇幻世界纳尼亚之后的冒险故事，以及他们如何打败白女巫，拯救了纳尼亚。该书曾被《时代周刊》评选为1923到2005一百部最佳英文小说之一。 经典Top6之五：《黄金罗盘》 《The Golden Compass》，英国小说家菲力普·普曼的《暗物质三部曲》的第一部。故事发生在与我们的宇宙平行的另一个世界中，讲述了莱拉·贝拉克一路向北，寻找她失踪的朋友和被囚禁的叔叔的故事。“黄金罗盘”其实是该书北美版的标题，却不知为何比英国版标题《北方之光》更为人熟知。 经典Top6之六：《彼得兔》 《The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe》，英国作家贝阿特丽丝·波特创作的系列童话。童话中的兔子都是拟人化的：彼得兔穿着夹克衫和鞋子，和他的家族一起住在有着人类厨房和人类家具的兔子洞里。彼得兔的原型是作者孩提时代养过的一只小兔子。该系列童话被翻译成了35种语言，在世界各地的销量超过1.51亿本。
经典童话故事豌豆公主（双语版） There was once a Prince who wished to marry a Princess；but then she must be a real Princess. He travelled all over the world in hopes of finding such a lady；but there was always something wrong. Princesses he found in plenty; but whether they were real Princesses it was impossible for him to decide, for now one thing, now another, seemed to him not quite right about the ladies. At last he returned to his palace quite cast down，because he wished so much to have a real Princess for his wife. 从前有一位王子，他想找一位公主结婚，但她必须是一位真正的公主。他走遍了全世界，想要寻到这样的一位公主。可是无论他到什么地方，他总是碰到一些障碍。公主倒有的是，不过他没有办法断定她们究竟是不是真正的公主。她们总是有些地方不大对头。结果，他只好回家来，心中很不快活，因为他是那么渴望着得到一位真正的公主。 One evening a fearful tempest arose, it thundered and lightened, and the rain poured down from the sky in torrents: besides, it was as dark as pitch. All at once there was heard a violent knocking at the door, and the old King，he Prince's father, went out himself to open it. 有一天晚上，忽然起了一阵可怕的暴风雨。天空在掣电，在打雷，在下着大雨。这真有点使人害怕！” 这时，有人在敲门，老国王就走过去开门。 It was a Princess who was standing outside the door. What with the rain and the wind，she was in a sad condition: the water trickled down from her hair, and her clothes clung to her body. She said she was a real Princess. 站在城外的是一位公主。可是，天哪！经过了风吹雨打之后，她的样子是多么难看啊！水沿着她的头发和衣服向下面流，流进鞋尖，又从脚跟流出来。她说她是一个真正的公主。 "Ah! we shall soon see that!" thought the old Queen-mother; however, she said not a word of what she was going to do; but went quietly into the bedroom, took all the bed-clothes off the bed, and put three little peas on the bedstead. She then laid twenty mattresses one upon another over the three peas, and put twenty feather beds over the mattresses. Upon this bed the Princess was to pass the night. “是的，这点我们马上就可以考查出来。”老皇后心里想，可是她什么也没说。她走进卧房，把所有的被褥都搬开，在床榻上放了一粒豌豆。于是她取出二十床垫子，把它们压在豌豆上。随后，她又在这些垫子上放了二十床鸭绒被。这位公主夜里就睡在这些东西上面。 The next morning she was asked how she had slept. "Oh, very badly indeed!" she replied. "I have scarcely closed my eyes the whole night through. I do not know what was in my bed, but I had something hard under me, and am all over black and blue. It has hurt me so much!" 早晨大家问她昨晚睡得怎样。“啊，不舒服极了！”公主说，“我差不多整夜没合上眼！天晓得我床上有件什么东西？我睡到一块很硬的东西上面，弄得我全身发青发紫，这真怕人！”Now it was plain that the lady must be a real Princess, since she had been able to feel the three little peas through the twenty mattresses and twenty feather beds. None but a real Princess could have had such a delicate sense of feeling. 现在大家就看出来了。她是一位真正的公主，因为压在这二十床垫子和二十床鸭绒被下面的一粒豌豆，她居然还能感觉得出来。除了真正的公主以外，任何人都不会有这么嫩的皮肤的。The Prince accordingly made her his wife；being now convinced that he had found a real Princess. The three peas were however put into the cabinet of curiosities, where they are still to be seen, provided they are not lost. 因此那位王子就选她为妻子了，因为现在他知道他得到了一位真正的公主。这粒豌豆因此也就被送进了博物馆，如果没有人把它拿走的话，人们现在还可以在那儿看到它呢。
短篇格林童话故事大全 在《格林童话》，格林兄弟以其丰富的想象、优美的语言给孩子们讲述了一个个神奇 而又浪漫的童话故事。 在一个美丽的山谷里，有一大群美丽的蝴蝶在这里居住。 有一天，有几只蝴蝶再一起悄悄的议论起来，说：“再咱们的王国里，没有国王，国 家就没法生存了。”另一只蝴蝶说：“不如，咱们选一个国王吧!”一只蝴蝶说：“好啊!”说完，它们就行动起来了。 过了几天，这几只蝴蝶贴出了一张告示，上面说：“我们几只蝴蝶在一起商量过了， 准备选一个国王......” 选蝴蝶国王的时候到了，蝴蝶们把自己打扮的漂漂亮亮的，只有一只小蝴蝶没有打扮 自己，因为它只顾了帮助别人，而把选国王的事情望的干干净净。该小蝴蝶上台了，虽然 它不漂亮，但是，它表演的很好，受到了评委的好评。最后，还是小蝴蝶当了国王，它把 国家治理的很好，它心里也特别高兴! 你们好，我是萝卜，田地里别看我才有一点头发，就瞧不起我哦，其实身体健康着呢，就是身体藏在肥沃的田地里罢了。我们家里都是大力士，可就是胡萝卜给我们家族丢脸， 让它不好好发育，个部位长满了胡须，瘦的像根树枝似的。紫萝卜长的可胖了，像肥肥落 脚猪。白萝卜是我们当中的白胖子，它白生生身体，尖尖的脑袋，数它最漂亮。最后就是 水萝卜啦，健壮身体，是萝卜族的’大力士，谁也不敢欺负它。 有一句谚语说：冬吃萝卜夏吃姜，不用医生开药方。就是说冬天吃萝卜可以抗病毒， 以免感冒，就单独介绍大力士水萝卜吧，它是家里最常见的一种，白色和浅绿色组成了萝 卜厚厚的外衣，为了不受其他人的欺负为自己的外衣喷了芥末油，剩下就是果肉了，白白的，咬一口，脆脆的，不是辣而是甜。 怎么样，了解了吧，可要多吃萝卜，对胃有好处哦，但是好东西也不可以多吃哦。 一天，小猴捡到一块肉骨头。它非常高兴，立即回家炖了一锅汤，并且还请了小狗、 小猫、小熊到家里做客。 骨头汤已经炖好了，小猴坐在椅子上等着客人们的到来。 “咚咚，咚咚!”有客人到了，小猴连忙把门打开一看，原来是小狗。小猴高兴地说：“快进来，你是第一个客人呢。小狗，你最喜欢吃什么味道的东西?” 小狗搔搔头，说：“喜欢辣味。”于是，小猴偷偷地往汤里撒了许多胡椒粉。
ДУМЫ Выкопал мужик яму в лесу, прикрыл ее хворостом: не попадется ли какого зверя. Бежала лесом лисица. Загляделась по верхам —бух в яму! Летел журавль. Спустился корму поискать, завязил ноги в хворосте; стал выбиваться —бух в яму!И лесе горе, и журавлюгоре. Не знают, что делать, как из ямы выбраться. Лиса из угла в угол мечется —пыль по яме столбом; а журавль одну ногу поджал —и ни с места, и все перед собой землю клюет. Думают оба, как бы беде помочь. Лиса побегает, побегает да и скажет: —У меня тысяча, тысяча, тысяча думушек! Журавль поклюет, поклюет да и скажет: —А у меня одна дума! И опять примутся —лиса бегать, а журавль клевать. ?Экой, —думает лиса, —глупый этот журавль! Что он все землю клюет? Того и не знает, что земля толстая и насквозь ее не проклюешь?. А сама все кружит по яме да говорит: —У меня тысяча, тысяча, тысяча думушек! А журавль все перед собой клюет да говорит: —А у меня одна дума! Пошел мужик посмотреть, не попалось ли кого в яму. Как заслышала лиса, что идут, принялась ещепуще из угла в угол метаться и все только и говорит:—У меня тысяча, тысяча, тысяча думушек! А журавль совсем смолк и клевать перестал. Глядит лиса —свалился он, ножки протянул и не дышит. Умер с перепугу, сердечный! Приподнял мужик хворост; видит —попались в яму лиса да журавль: лиса юлит по яме, а журавль лежит не шелохнется. —Ах ты, —говорит мужик, —подлая лисица! Заела ты у птицу!меня этакую Вытащил журавля за ноги из ямы; пощупал его - совсем еще теплый журавль; еще пуще стал лису бранить. А лиса-то бегает по яме, не знает, за какую думушку ей ухватиться: тысяча, тысяча, тысяча, думушек! —Погоди ж ты! —говорит мужик. —Я тебе помну бока журавля!за Положил птицу подле ямы —да к лисе. Только что он отвернулся, журавль как расправит крылья да как закричит: —У меня одна дума была! Только его и видели. А лиса со своей тысячью, тысячью, тысячью думушек попала на воротник к шубе. 主意 米哈伊洛夫 一个农民在树林里挖了个陷坑，用枯树枝把坑盖起来，心想：也许会有什么野兽掉在里面。 一只狐狸从树林里跑过。它只顾朝上面看，扑通一声掉进了陷坑！ 一只灰鹤飞过。它落到地上寻食吃，脚被枯树枝绊住了，它拼命想挣脱，却扑通一声掉进了陷坑！ 狐狸发愁，灰鹤也发愁。它们不知道怎么办才好，怎样才能从坑里出去。 狐狸从这个角落跑到那个角落，来回地跑，跑得坑里面尘土飞扬；灰鹤缩起一只脚，不动地方，一个劲儿
短篇童话故事英文版带中文 聪明的兔子 The wolf and the fox want to eat the rabbit, but it wasn't easy to catch him. One day the wolf says to the fox, "You go home and lie1 in bed. I'll tell the rabbit that you are dead2. When he comes to look at you, you can jump up and catch him." That's a good idea," says the fox. The fox goes home at once. The wolf goes to the rabbit's house and knocked3 at the door. "Who is it?" asks the rabbit. "It's the wolf. I come to tell you that the fox is dead." Then the wolf goes away. The rabbit goes to the fox's house. He looked in through the window and sees the foxlying4 in bed with his eyes closed5. He thinks, "Is the fox really dead or is hepretending6 to be dead? If he's not dead, he'll catch me when I go near him." so hesaid7, "The wolf says that the fox is dead. But he doesn't look like a dead fox. The mouth of a dead fox is always open." When the fox hears this, he thinks, "I'll show him that I'm dead." So he opened his mouth. The rabbit knows that the fox isn't dead, and he rans away quickly. 狼和狐狸想要吃掉兔子但是这只兔子太难抓到了。 一天狼对狐狸说“你回家假装躺在床上。我去告诉兔子你已经死了。当他来看你的时候你就可以跳起来抓住他了。”“真是个好主意”狐狸说。 于是他立刻回到家。狼去兔子的房前敲了敲门“是谁啊”兔子问道。“狼我是来告诉你狐狸已经死了。”说完狼就走开了。 兔子去狐狸家看情况。他通过狐狸家的窗户看到闭着眼睛的狐狸躺在床上。他想狐狸是真的死了还是在假装呢如果他没有死那么我走近他就会被他抓住。于是他说“狼说狐狸死了。但是他看起来并不像死掉了呀。死去的狐狸通常都是张着嘴的。”狐狸听到这些话就想我得证明自己是真的死了。于是他张开了嘴巴。 这时兔子知道狐狸并没有死他就以最快的速度跑开啦。 猫和老鼠
长篇经典格林童话故事 【四个聪明的兄弟】 那是很久以前的事了，有一户贫穷的人家，夫妻俩生了四个儿子，儿子长大后，穷人想让他们学点本领以摆脱贫困，他对儿子们说： “友爱的孩子们，我没有什么东西给你们，必须要你们自己到这个世 界去闯荡，去学习，自己掌握自己的命运。我看你们就从学习各种手 艺开始，为将来独立生活打好基础。”于是，四个兄弟拿着手杖，挎 着小包，离别父亲，一起出门拜师求艺去了。 他们来到一个十字路口，不同方向的四条路分别通向不同的地区，老大说道：“我们必须在这儿分手，四年后的今天我们再在这儿相会。这期间大家要靠自己独立去学习谋生的本领了。”互道珍重之后，他 们各自踏上了不同的旅途。 老大和弟弟们分手后便抓紧时间赶路。在路上，他遇到一个人问 他预备到哪里去，想干什么。他回答说：“我想在这个世界闯荡闯荡，学一门手艺来充实自己。”那人说道：“你就跟着我吧，我将教你如 何成为一名前所未有的最精明的小偷。”老大说道：“不！这不是正 当的职业，靠这种本领谋生最终都免不了要被绞死。”那人解释说：“嗨！你不必担心什么绞刑架，因为我仅仅教你如何寻出最适合的方 式方法和对象，取到别人得不到的东西，来无影，去无踪，让别人寻 不着你的踪迹。”听完之后，年青人被说服了，他跟着这位师傅学习，很快表现了他的天赋，只要是他想得到的东西，没有一样能逃过他的 手心。 老二在路上也遇到一个人，当那人了解到他此行的目的之后，就 问他想学什么本领，老二回答说：“我心里还没有底哩。”那人说道：“你就跟着我学做一名占星学家吧，这是一种崇高的职业，因为当你 了解了星象后，就没有什么事情能够瞒过你了。”一席话令他非常快
Царевна-лягушка. Давным-давно жил был царь. Было у него три сына. Когда сыновья достигли совершеннолетия, собрал их царь и говорит: ?Сыновья мои милые! Хочу я вас женить и до своей старости увидеть ваших сыновей, моих внуков?. Отвечают ему сыновья: ?Будетисполнено. Благослови нас, батюшка. А на ком ты хочешь нас женить??. ?Хорошо. Пусть каждый из вас возьмет по стреле, дети. Идите в чисто поле и пустите стрелы. Где упадет стрела, там и судьба ваша?. Поклонились сыновья отцу. Взял каждый из них по стреле и вышли они в чисто поле. Натянули они свои луки и пустили стрелы. Упала стрела старшего сына во дворе одного землевладельца. Подобрала стрелу его дочь. Упала стрела среднего сына во широком дворе одного из купцов. И подняла стрелу купеческая дочь. А стрела младшего сына, Ивана царевича, взвилась высоко, и упала неведомо куда. Шел он, шел, и пришел к болоту. Видит –сидит лягушка и держит стрелу. Говорит ей Иван царевич: ?Лягушка, лягушка, отдай мне стрелу?. А лягушка ему отвечает: ?Возьми меня замуж!?. ?Дачто ты! Как же я женюсь на лягушке?? "Возьми меня. Ведь это судьба твоя". Опечалился Иван царевич. Делать нечего, взял он лягушку и понес ее. Сыграл царь три свадьбы. Первую свадьбу для старшего сына. Женил его царь на дочери землевладельца. Вторую свадьбу сыграл он для среднего сына. Женил он его на купеческой дочери. А третью свадьбу сыграл он для несчастного младшего сына. И женил его царь на лягушке. Вот зовет царь своих сыновей и говорит им: ?Хочу я посмотреть, какая из ваших жен самая искусная. Пусть каждая из них сошьет мне к завтрашнему дню рубашку?. Поклонились сыновья отцуи ушли. Воротился Иван царевич к себе домой и сел, повесив голову. А лягушка скачет по полу и его спрашивает: ?Чего ты голову повесил, Иван царевич? Или что дурное с тобой приключилось?? ?Велел батюшка, чтобы ты ему к завтрашнему дню рубашку сшила?. Отвечает лягушка: ?Не печалься, Иван царевич. Лучше ложись и поспи. Утро вечера мудренее?. Лег Иван царевич и заснул. А лягушка прыгнула на крыльцо, сбросила с себя лягушачью кожу, и обернулась Василисой Прекрасной красотой такой, что ни в сказке сказать, ни пером описать. Хлопнула Василиса Премудрая в ладоши и воскликнула: ?Тетушки, наставницы, собирайтесь, при
国外经典童话故事 【三篇】 有一天，公鸡很早就起床了，他来到的小河边散步。突然，他发现前面有一个亮闪闪的东西。是什么呢?他很奇怪，于是赶紧走上前去。 “哇”好幽美的宝石。 原来是一颗大大的宝石，公鸡不禁大喊起来。 公鸡心想，这么大的一颗宝石，肯定能卖很多钱。我把宝石卖了我就能换来好多的食物了，我还能够建一座幽美的鸡房子。多好啊!公鸡越想越高兴，说做就做，我现在就去把宝石卖了。 说完，公鸡朝珠宝店走去。公鸡走啊走，突然前方一条大河拦住了去路，他急得团团转。这可怎么是好，我如何才能过去这条大河呢?这时，白鹅从大河经过。看着花公鸡焦灼的样子，走上去说：“公鸡，你是不是要过河啊?你骑在我背上，我渡你过河去。”公鸡听了高兴极了。他叼着宝石，骑在白鹅背上，白鹅奋力划水，向对岸游去。白鹅游到了河中央，花公鸡说：“我的运气真好，捡到了一颗很值钱的宝石。” 白鹅说：“是啊，你一定能卖很多钱!” 公鸡说：“等我卖掉了宝石，就去买很多很多谷子，还要造一幢幽美的大房子。”想着想着，他“咯咯咯”笑出了声。 白鹅把公鸡渡到了对岸，公鸡急急忙忙赶路，直奔珠宝店。 终于到了珠宝店。他对宝石店的金丝猴老板说：“老板，我捡到一颗大宝石，请你协助评个价卖掉。” 金丝猴对公鸡说：“好啊，请把宝石拿出来看看吧!”金丝猴这么一说，花公鸡一下傻了眼，因为他发现他的宝石不见了。 他自言自语地说：“我的宝石一直在嘴里叼着的，怎么就不见了呢?”
小朋友们，你们知道公鸡的宝石上哪里去了吗?赶紧动脑筋想想吧! 【粉色羽毛的愿望】 以前，有个天使姐姐，她身上长满了很多的羽毛，每根羽毛都是那么的美丽幽美。特别是头上的那根粉色羽毛，显得格外的美艳。 这天，粉色羽毛要从天使姐姐身上脱落了，脱落后就要到人间寻找自己的生活了。粉色羽毛很是不舍，但也没办法，不过粉色羽毛想到人间后能够继续做羽毛，于是就问天使姐姐：“我到了人间，还能做幽美的粉色羽毛吗?” 天使姐姐说：“你想做什么都能够，我会满足你的愿望，只要你觉得过得喜悦!” 粉色羽毛来到草坪上，看到孩子们都在玩气球。那五颜六色的气球，在孩子们的欢呼声中，翩翩起舞。这时，粉色羽毛想，如果我变成了一个大大的粉色气球岂不是比做羽毛更幽美?于是粉色羽毛对天使姐姐说：“多幽美的气球啊!天使姐姐，我也变成一个大大的粉色气球吧!” 天使姐姐答应了羽毛的请求，就把粉色羽毛变成了一个粉色气球。 粉色气球一会儿在这个孩子的手中，一会儿又到了那个孩子的手中。“啊!做气球多喜悦啊!” 突然，“嘭”的一声，粉色的气球爆炸了! 气球的碎片，很快就合成了一片粉色的羽毛。粉色羽毛对自己说：“没想到，幽美的气球，也不能让我感到真正的喜悦!” 粉色羽毛来到一个精品店里，它看到了货架上摆满了好多美丽的物品：有亮晶晶的发卡、小巧玲珑的花瓶、还有坐在摇篮里的蹦蹦兔……最让粉色羽毛喜欢的，是躺在水晶盘子里的五彩溜溜球!有好多孩子都在那儿等着买呢!粉色羽毛对天使姐姐说：“多幽美的溜溜球啊!姐姐，我也变成一个幽美的溜溜球儿吧!” 天使姐姐答应了羽毛的请求，就把羽毛变成了一个幽美的溜溜球。 粉色羽毛变成溜溜球后，被一个可爱的男孩买走了。
英语童话故事 英语童话故事（一）： AnoldcockandafoxItisevening。Anoldcockissittinginatree。Afoxestothetreeandlooksupatthecock。"Hello，mrcock，Ihavegoodnewsforyou，"saysthefox。"oh"saysthecock，"whatgoodnewsforme?""Alltheanimalsarefriendsnow。"saysthefox。"Fine!"saysthecock。"I'mverygladtoknowthat。"Thenhelooksup、 "Look!Adogiaingthisway。""what?Adog?"saysthefox。"well。。。。well，Imustgonow。Goodbye，mrcock!""wait，mrFox，Don'tyoulikedogs?"Don'tyoulikeplayingwiththedog?Dogsareourfriendsnow。""But，。。。buttheymaynotknowthenewsyet。"Thenherunsaway。"Isee，Isee，"saysthecock。Hesmilesandgoestosleep 翻译：一只老公鸡和一只狐狸是夜。一只老公鸡呆在树上。一只狐狸走向大树要拜访公鸡。"你好，公鸡先生，我有一个关于你的好消息。"狐狸说。"噢，"公鸡说，"是什么关于我的好消息?""所有动物此刻都是朋友了。"狐狸说。"好，"公鸡说，"我听到那十分高兴!"然后他看到了。 "看，一只狗正在往这边来。""什么?一只狗?"狐狸问。"好的好的，此刻我该走了，再见，公鸡先生!""等等，狐狸先生，你难道不喜欢狗吗?难道你不喜欢和狗玩么?狗此刻是我们的朋友。""但是，但是它们此刻可能还不明白。"然后他跑走了。"我明白了，我明白了，"公鸡说。他微笑着然后去睡觉了。 英语童话故事（二）： Longagoinasmall，farawayvillage，therewasaplaceknownastheHouseof1000mirrors。Asmall，happylittledoglearnedofthisplaceanddecidedtovisit。whenhearrived，hehouncedhappilyupthestairstothedoorwayofthehouse。Helookedthroughthedoorwaywithhisearsliftedhighandhistailwaggingasfastasitcould。Tohisgreatsurprise，hefoundhimselfstaringat1000otherhappylittledogswiththeirtailswaggingjustasfastashis。Hesmiledagreatsmile，andwasansweredwith1000greatsmilesjustaswarmandfirendly。AshelefttheHouse，hethoughttohimself，"Thisisawonderfulplace。Iwillebackandvisititoften。" Inthissamevillage，anotherlittledog，whowasnotquiteashappyasthefirstone，decidedtovisitthehouse。Heslowlyclimbedthestairsandhunghisheadlowashelookedintothedoor。whenhesawthe1000unfriendlylookingdogsstaringbackathim，hegrowledatthemandwashorrifiedtosee1000littledogsgrowlingbackathim。Asheleft，hethoughttohimself，"Thatisahorribleplace，andIwillnevergobackthereagain。" Allthefacesintheworldaremirrors。whatkindofreflectionsdoyouseeinthefacesofthepeopleyoumeet? 很久以前的一个很远的小村庄里，有一个以"千镜屋"而著名的地方。一个乐观的小狗听说了这个地方并决定去参观。当来到这个地方，他蹦蹦跳欢恰快的上了台阶，来到房门口，他高高竖起耳朵，欢快地摇着尾巴，从门口往里张望，他惊奇地看到有1000只欢乐的小狗像他一样快的摇尾巴。他灿烂地微笑着，回报他的是1000张热情，友好的灿烂笑脸。离开时他心想："这是一个精彩的地主，我必须要经常来参观。" 在这个村里还有另一只想参观"千镜屋"的小狗，他不及第一只小狗乐观，他慢吞吞地爬上台阶，然后耷拉着脑袋往屋子里看。一看到有1000只小狗不友好地盯着他，他便开始冲他们狂吠，镜中的1000只小狗也冲着他狂吠，把他给吓坏了，他在离开时心想："这是一个
格林童话经典故事五篇 格林童话经典故事五篇 导语：《格林童话》是由德国语言学家雅可布·格林和威廉·格林兄弟收集、整理、加工完成的德国民间文学。这里励志故事网的小编为大家整理了五篇格林童话经典故事，希望你们喜欢。 故事一：《小红帽》 从前，有个漂亮的小姑娘，谁见了都喜欢她，可最最喜欢她的，还是要数她的外婆了，她简直不知道把什么东西送给她这个外孙女才好。有一次，她送给她一顶红天鹅绒的帽子，她戴着非常合适，从此以后就再也不戴别的帽子了，所以大家都管她叫“小红帽”。 有一天，妈妈对她说：“来，小红帽，这里有一块蛋糕和一瓶葡萄酒，你给外婆送去;她有病，身体虚弱，吃了可以恢复健康。趁天还不热，你就动身吧，到了外面要好好地、规规矩矩地走，不要离开大路，不然你跌倒了，摔碎瓶子，外婆就什么也吃不到了。你进外婆屋子的时候，要先问声早上好，不要东张西望。” 小红帽说：“这一切我都会好好地去做的。”然后她同母亲握
手告别了。 外婆家住在森林里，离村子有半个钟头的路。小红帽走到森林里，遇见了一只狼。她不知道狼是一种非常残忍的野兽，所以也不怕它。 狼说：“小红帽，你好。” “谢谢你，狼。” “这么早你上哪儿去呀，小红帽?” “去我外婆家。” “你的围裙下面放着什么东西呀?” “蛋糕和葡萄酒。蛋糕是我们昨天做的，外婆有病，非常虚弱，吃些好东西可以补一补身子。” “小红帽，你外婆家住在哪里?” “住在森林里，还有足足一刻钟的路，她的房子在三棵大橡树下面，四周是胡桃树篱笆，你一看就知道了。”小红帽说。狼心里想，这个小丫头的肉又肥又嫩，比起那老太婆味道好多了。我要想个巧妙的办法，把她们两个都捉住。于是它在小红帽旁边走了一会儿，然后说： “小红帽，你瞧，四周这些鲜花多美丽，你为什么不去看看呢?我觉得，小鸟儿叫得那么好听，你却根本没有听见。外面的森林里这样快乐，你却好像去上学的样子，只顾走自己的路。” 小红帽睁大眼睛一看：阳光透过树木，晃来晃去，好像在跳舞，到处都是美丽的鲜花。她想，要是我给外婆带去一束鲜