經(jīng)典格林童話故事：懶人海因茨

　　格林童話產(chǎn)生于十九世紀(jì)初，是由德國(guó)著名語言學(xué)家，雅可布·格林和威廉·格林兄弟收集、整理、加工完成的德國(guó)民間文學(xué)。它是世界童話的經(jīng)典之作，自問世以來，在世界各地影響十分廣泛。格林兄弟以其豐富的想象、優(yōu)美的語言給孩子們講述了一個(gè)個(gè)神奇而又浪漫的童話故事。下面學(xué)習(xí)啦小編為大家?guī)斫?jīng)典格林童話故事：懶人海因茨，歡迎大家閱讀!

　　Harry was lazy, and although he had nothing else to do but

　　drive his goat daily to pasture, he nevertheless groaned when

　　he went home after his day's work was done. "It is indeed a

　　heavy burden," said he, "and a wearisome employment to drive

　　a goat into the field this way year after year, till late into the

　　autumn! If one could but lie down and sleep, but no, one

　　must have one's eyes open lest it hurts the young trees, or

　　squeezes itself through the hedge into a garden, or runs away

　　altogether. How can one have any rest, or peace of one's life?"

　　He seated himself, collected his thoughts, and considered how he

　　could set his shoulders free from this burden. For a long time

　　all thinking was to no purpose, but suddenly it was as if scales

　　fell from his eyes. "I know what I will do," he cried, "I will marry

　　fat Trina who has also a goat, and can take mine out with hers,

　　and then I shall have no more need to trouble myself."

　　So Harry got up, set his weary legs in motion, and went right

　　across the street, for it was no farther, to where the parents of

　　fat Trina lived, and asked for their industrious and virtuous

　　daughter in marriage. The parents did not reflect long. "Birds

　　of a feather, flock together," they thought, and consented.

　　So fat Trina became Harry's wife, and led out both the goats.

　　Harry had a good time of it, and had no work that he required

　　to rest from but his own idleness. He only went out with her

　　now and then, and said, "I merely do it that I may afterwards

　　enjoy rest more, otherwise one loses all feeling for it."

　　But fat Trina was no less idle. "Dear Harry," said she one day,

　　"why should we make our lives so toilsome when there is no need

　　for it, and thus ruin the best days of our youth? Would it not

　　be better for us to give the two goats which disturb us every

　　morning in our sweetest sleep with their bleating, to our neighbor,

　　and he will give us a beehive for them. We will put the beehive in

　　a sunny place behind the house, and trouble ourselves no more

　　about it. Bees do not require to be taken care of, or driven into

　　the field; they fly out and find the way home again for themselves,

　　and collect honey without giving the very least trouble." "Thou hast

　　spoken like a sensible woman," replied Harry. "We will carry out thy

　　proposal without delay, and besides all that, honey tastes better and

　　nourishes one better than goat's milk, and it can be kept longer too."

　　The neighbor willingly gave a beehive for the two goats. The bees

　　flew in and out from early morning till late evening without ever

　　tiring, and filled the hive with the most beautiful honey, so that

　　in autumn Harry was able to take a whole pitcherful out of it.

　　They placed the jug on a board which was fixed to the wall of

　　their bed-room, and as they were afraid that it might be stolen

　　from them, or that the mice might find it, Trina brought in a

　　stout hazel-stick and put it beside her bed, so that without

　　unnecessary getting up she might reach it with her hand, and

　　drive away the uninvited guests.

　　Lazy Harry did not like to leave his bed before noon. "He who

　　rises early," said he, "wastes his substance."

　　One morning when he was still lying amongst the feathers in

　　broad daylight, resting after his long sleep, he said to his wife,

　　"Women are fond of sweet things, and thou art always tasting

　　the honey in private; it will be better for us to exchange it for a

　　goose with a young gosling, before thou eatest up the whole of

　　it." "But," answered Trina, "not before we have a child to take

　　care of them! Am I to worry myself with the little geese, and

　　spend all my strength on them to no purpose." "Dost thou think,"

　　said Harry, "that the youngster will look after geese? Now-a-days

　　children no longer obey, they do according to their own fancy,

　　because they consider themselves cleverer than their parents, just

　　like that lad who was sent to seek the cow and chased three blackbirds."

　　"Oh," replied Trina, "this one shall fare badly if he does not do what

　　I say! I will take a stick and belabour his skin for him with more blows

　　than I can count. Look, Harry," cried she in her zeal, and seized the

　　stick which she had to drive the mice away with, "Look, this is the way

　　I will fall on him!" She reached her arm out to strike, but unhappily hit

　　the honey-pitcher above the bed. The pitcher struck against the wall and

　　fell down in fragments, and the fine honey streamed down on the ground.

　　"There lie the goose and the young gosling," said Harry, "and want no looking

　　after. But it is lucky that the pitcher did not fall on my head. We have all

　　reason to be satisfied with our lot." And then as he saw that there was still

　　some honey in one of the fragments he stretched out his hand for it, and said

　　quite gaily, "The remains, my wife, we will still eat with a relish, and we will

　　rest a little after the fright we have had. What matters if we do get up a little

　　later the day is always long enough." "Yes," answered Trina, "we shall always

　　get to the end of it at the proper time. Dost thou know that the snail was once

　　asked to a wedding and set out to go, but arrived at the christening. In front of

　　the house it fell over the fence, and said, 'Speed does no good.'"

　　結(jié)束語：

　　格林童話帶有濃厚的地域特色、民族特色，富于趣味性和娛樂性，對(duì)培養(yǎng)兒童養(yǎng)成真、善、美的良好品質(zhì)有積極意義。這些內(nèi)容豐富又飽含趣味性的童話故事擴(kuò)展了兒童的思維世界，在輕松愉說的閱讀中總結(jié)經(jīng)驗(yàn)教訓(xùn)，喚起兒童對(duì)生活的熱愛與期待，激發(fā)兒童善惡觀的形成。以上的格林童話故事希望大家能夠喜歡。