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      學習啦>學習英語>英語閱讀>英語故事>

      格林童話故事:森林里的小屋

      時間: 焯杰674 分享

        格林童話產生于十九世紀初,是由德國著名語言學家,雅可布·格林和威廉·格林兄弟收集、整理、加工完成的德國民間文學。它是世界童話的經典之作,自問世以來,在世界各地影響十分廣泛。下面學習啦小編為大家?guī)斫浀涓窳?a href='http://lpo831.com/wen/tonghua/' target='_blank'>童話故事:森林里的小屋,歡迎大家閱讀!

      格林童話故事:森林里的小屋

        A poor wood-cutter lived with his wife and three daughters in

        a little hut on the edge of a lonely forest. One morning as he

        was about to go to his work, he said to his wife, "Let my dinner

        be brought into the forest to me by my eldest daughter, or I shall

        never get my work done, and in order that she may not miss her

        way," he added, "I will take a bag of millet with me and strew

        the seeds on the path." When, therefore, the sun was just above

        the center of the forest, the girl set out on her way with a bowl of

        soup, but the field-sparrows, and wood-sparrows, larks and finches,

        blackbirds and siskins had picked up the millet long before, and the

        girl could not find the track. Then trusting to chance, she went on

        and on, until the sun sank and night began to fall. The trees rustled

        in the darkness, the owls hooted, and she began to be afraid. Then

        in the distance she perceived a light which glimmered between the

        trees. "There ought to be some people living there, who can take

        me in for the night," thought she, and went up to the light. It was

        not long before she came to a house the windows of which were all

        lighted up. She knocked, and a rough voice from inside cried, "Come

        in." The girl stepped into the dark entrance, and knocked at the door

        of the room. "Just come in," cried the voice, and when she opened the

        door, an old gray-haired man was sitting at the table, supporting his face

        with both hands, and his white beard fell down over the table almost

        as far as the ground. By the stove lay three animals, a hen, a cock, and

        a brindled cow. The girl told her story to the old man, and begged for

        shelter for the night. The man said,

        "Pretty little hen,

        Pretty little cock,

        And pretty brindled cow,

        What say ye to that?"

        "Duks," answered the animals, and that must have meant, "We are

        willing," for the old man said, "Here you shall have shelter and food,

        go to the fire, and cook us our supper." The girl found in the kitchen

        abundance of everything, and cooked a good supper, but had no thought

        of the animals. She carried the full dishes to the table, seated herself by

        the gray-haired man, ate and satisfied her hunger. When she had had

        enough, she said, "But now I am tired, where is there a bed in which I

        can lie down, and sleep?" The animals replied,

        "Thou hast eaten with him,

        Thou hast drunk with him,

        Thou hast had no thought for us,

        So find out for thyself where thou canst pass the night."

        Then said the old man, "Just go upstairs, and thou wilt find a

        room with two beds, shake them up, and put white linen on them,

        and then I, too, will come and lie down to sleep." The girl went

        up, and when she had shaken the beds and put clean sheets on,

        she lay down in one of them without waiting any longer for the

        old man. After some time, however, the gray-haired man came,

        took his candle, looked at the girl and shook his head. When he

        saw that she had fallen into a sound sleep, he opened a trap-door,

        and let her down into the cellar.

        Late at night the wood-cutter came home, and reproached his

        wife for leaving him to hunger all day. "It is not my fault," she

        replied, "the girl went out with your dinner, and must have lost

        herself, but she is sure to come back to-morrow." The wood-cutter,

        however, arose before dawn to go into the forest, and requested

        that the second daughter should take him his dinner that day. "I

        will take a bag with lentils," said he; "the seeds are larger than millet,

        the girl will see them better, and can't lose her way." At dinner-time,

        therefore, the girl took out the food, but the lentils had disappeared.

        The birds of the forest had picked them up as they had done the day

        before, and had left none. The girl wandered about in the forest

        until night, and then she too reached the house of the old man,

        was told to go in, and begged for food and a bed. The man with

        the white beard again asked the animals,

        "Pretty little hen,

        Pretty little cock,

        And pretty brindled cow,

        What say ye to that?"

        The animals again replied "Duks," and everything happened just

        as it had happened the day before. The girl cooked a good meal,

        ate and drank with the old man, and did not concern herself about

        the animals, and when she inquired about her bed they answered,

        "Thou hast eaten with him,

        Thou hast drunk with him,

        Thou hast had no thought for us,

        To find out for thyself where thou canst pass the night."

        When she was asleep the old man came, looked at her, shook his

        head, and let her down into the cellar.

        On the third morning the wood-cutter said to his wife, "Send our

        youngest child out with my dinner to-day, she has always been good

        and obedient, and will stay in the right path, and not run about after

        every wild humble-bee, as her sisters did." The mother did not

        want to do it, and said, "Am I to lose my dearest child, as well?"

        "Have no fear,' he replied, "the girl will not go astray; she is too

        prudent and sensible; besides I will take some peas with me, and

        strew them about. They are still larger than lentils, and will show

        her the way." But when the girl went out with her basket on her

        arm, the wood-pigeons had already got all the peas in their crops,

        and she did not know which way she was to turn. She was full

        of sorrow and never ceased to think how hungry her father would

        be, and how her good mother would grieve, if she did not go home.

        At length when it grew dark, she saw the light and came to the house

        in the forest. She begged quite prettily to be allowed to spend the night

        there, and the man with the white beard once more asked his animals,

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