名称：格林童话全集.下篇[精编]-中文导读英文版
作者:(德国)格林
出版社:清华大学出版社
格式：pdf,txt 
本电子书只供学习参考，请更多地支持正版图书。 

格林童话全集.下篇[精编]-中文导读英文版内容简介

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格林童话全集.下篇[精编]-中文导读英文版部分内容

格林童话是一部以童话而名扬世界的文学巨著，它是由德国的格林兄弟搜集整理而成。本书选用的是最著名的英文译本之一，为了使读者可以或许了解英文童话故事概况，进而提高阅读速度和阅读水平，在每篇英文童话故事的起头部分增加了中文导读。这批童话的发生，在全球一代又一代的少年儿童中发生了几乎不可替代的影响，以至于成为所有国家少年儿童所共用的启蒙教材。一百多年来，《格林童话》一直受到世界各地少年儿童的喜爱，这是因为故事里面包含了许多布满古怪的、冒险的、使人留连忘返的传奇故事。txt电子书免费下载《格林童话全集.下篇[精编]-中文导读英文版》作者(德国)格林和清华年夜学出书社为本套书的出书付出了许多哟。这本图书于2008年3月由清华年夜学出书社刊行，《格林童话全集.下篇[精编]-中文导读英文版》在线试读。本套丛书格林童话全集[清华]。最后只剩下最后那道不能打开的门了，小姑娘忘记了圣母的话，打开了第十三道门，门里面圣父、圣母和圣婴一起危坐在火焰和光芒之中。3. 圣母玛利亚的孩子
　　 Our Lady Child
　　在一片年夜森林里，住着一个樵夫和他的妻子，他们只有一个三岁的女儿。
　　于是，圣母说：“你没有听我的话，还撒了谎，你没有资格再在这里生活了。”小姑娘就陷入了沉睡。
　　有一天，这个国家的国王狩猎，追逐一只小鹿进了这片灌木林。”
　　但是王后依然否认自己打开了那扇门，于是圣母从她怀里抱走了新生儿，带着孩子一起消失了。
　　一年后，王后又生了一个儿子。第二天，人们又起头议论起来，年夜臣们纷纷要求审判王后。昔时夜火在她身边熊熊燃起时，她那坚冰般的自亏心起头融化。她发现司事在角落里呻吟，他摔断了一条腿。
　　女人背着丈夫去找男孩的父亲，把事情说了一遍，父亲年夜为震惊，把儿子骂了一顿，并给了他五十塔勒，让男孩远远地离开这里。两人一起走了一段路，见到一个绞刑架，上面吊死了七小我，那小我让男孩在树下等到天黑，这样男孩便可以学会害怕。男孩不相信，说如果学会了害怕就把五十塔勒给那小我。然后那小我走了，只留下男孩。
　　天黑了，男孩觉得冷，就点起一堆火。到了半夜，风把吊在树上的尸体吹得相互碰撞，男孩还以为是他们被冻得直颤抖。”那人知道五十塔勒是没指望了，就走了。男孩继续赶路，嘴里絮聒着：“啊，我要是能害怕多好哇。”
　　这时，一个车夫正好在他后面听到了他的话，就把男孩带到了一个客店里，筹算在里面留宿。国王对他挺有好感，就让男孩挑三件没有生命的工具进入古堡。他在一间小屋里点起一堆通亮的火，把装好刀具的刨床安置在火边，自己则坐在车床上。真冷啊。”男孩年夜声说：“傻瓜，冷就到火边取暖。
　　一会儿，它们暖和了，就提议玩牌，男孩要先看它们的爪子，当它们伸出锋利的爪子时，男孩一把抓住它们的脖子，把它们拎到刨台上，用螺丝把爪子死死拧住。男孩满不在乎，抓起刨刀扔曩昔并年夜喊：“滚开，你们这群无赖。
　　他回来后，把火吹旺，在火边取暖，不久就睡着了，一直到天亮。
　　第三天晚上，他又坐在凳子上。深夜，来了六个年夜汉，他们抬进来一口棺材。男孩走曩昔揭开棺材盖，里面躺着一个死人，男孩管他叫表弟。死人有温度了，动了起来，却要掐死男孩。他要和男孩比试谁更强年夜。老头儿拿起一把斧子，一斧子下去把铁砧打入了地里。男孩走向另外一个铁砧，老头儿站在一旁，胡子长长地垂到地上。
　　于是男孩把斧子拔出来，放了他。”公主就找人捉了一桶小鱼，到了晚上将这桶小鱼和冰凉的水倒在了熟睡的男孩身上，男孩惊醒了，叫到：“吓死我了，我现在知道什么是害怕了。
　　A certain father had two sons, the elder of whom was smart and sensible, and could do everything, but the younger was stupid and could neither learn nor understand anything, and when people saw him they said: here a fellow who will give his father some trouble!?When anything had to be done, it was always the elder who was forced to do it; but if his father bade him fetch anything when it was late, or in the night-time, and the way led through the churchyard, or any other dismal place, he answered: h, no, father, Il not go there, it makes me shudder!?for he was afraid. Or when stories were told by the fire at night which made the flesh creep, the listeners sometimes said: h, it makes us shudder!?The younger sat in a corner and listened with the rest of them, and could not imagine what they could mean. hey are always saying: t makes me shudder, it makes me shudder!?It does not make me shudder,?thought he. hat, too, must be an art of which I understand nothing!?Now it came to pass that his father said to him one day: earken to me, you fellow in the corner there, you are growing tall and strong, and you too must learn something by which you can earn your bread. Look how your brother works, but you do not even earn your salt.?ell, father,?he replied, am quite willing to learn something—indeed, if it could but be managed, I should like to learn how to shudder. I donunderstand that at all yet.?The elder brother smiled when he heard that, and thought to himself: odness, what a blockhead that brother of mine is! He will never be good for anything as long as he lives! He who wants to be a sickle must bend himself betimes.?The father sighed, and answered him: ou shall soon learn what it is to shudder, but you will not earn your bread by that.?Soon after this the sexton came to the house on a visit, and the father bewailed his trouble, and told him how his younger son was so backward in every respect that he knew nothing and learnt nothing. ust think,?said he, hen I asked him how he was going to earn his bread, he actually wanted to learn to shudder.?f that be all,?replied the sexton, e can learn that with me. Send him to me, and I will soon polish him.?The father was glad to do it, for he thought: t will train the boy a little.?The sexton therefore took him into his house, and he had to ring the church bell. After a day or two, the sexton awoke him at midnight, and bade him arise and go up into the church tower and ring the bell. ou shall soon learn what shuddering is,?thought he, and secretly went there before him; and when the boy was at the top of the tower and turned round, and was just going to take hold of the bell rope, he saw a white figure standing on the stairs opposite the sounding hole. ho is there??cried he, but the figure made no reply, and did not move or stir. ive an answer,?cried the boy, r take yourself off, you have no business here at night.?The sexton, however, remained standing motionless that the boy might think he was a ghost. The boy cried a second time: hat do you want here?—speak if you are an honest fellow, or I will throw you down the steps!?The sexton thought: e can mean to be as bad as his words,?uttered no sound and stood as if he were made of stone. Then the boy called to him for the third time, and as that was also to no purpose, he ran against him and pushed the ghost down the stairs, so that it fell down ten steps and remained lying there in a corner. Thereupon he rang the bell, went home, and without saying a word went to bed, and fell asleep. The sexton wife waited a long time for her husband, but he did not come back. At length she became uneasy, and wakened the boy, and asked: o you not know where my husband is? He climbed up the tower before you did.?o, I don know,?replied the boy, ut someone was standing by the sounding hole on the other side of the steps, and as he would neither give an answer nor go away, I took him for a scoundrel, and threw him downstairs. Just go there and you will see if it was him. I should be sorry if it were.?The woman ran away and found her husband, who was lying moaning in the corner, and had broken his leg.
　　She carried him down, and then with loud screams she hastened to the boy father. our boy,?cried she, as been the cause of a great misfortune! He has thrown my husband down the steps so that he broke his leg. Take the good-for-nothing fellow out of our house.?The father was terrified, and ran thither and scolded the boy. hat wicked tricks are these??said he, he devil must have put them into your head.?ather,?he replied, o listen to me. I am quite innocent. He was standing there by night like one intent on doing evil. I did not know who it was, and I entreated him three times either to speak or to go away.?h,?said the father, have nothing but unhappiness with you. Go out of my sight. I will see you no more.?es, father, right willingly, wait only until it is day. Then will I go forth and learn how to shudder, and then I shall, at any rate, understand one art which will support me.?earn what you will,?spoke the father, t is all the same to me. Here are fifty talers for you. Take these and go into the wide world, and tell no one from whence you come, and who is your father, for I have reason to be ashamed of you.?es, father, it shall be as you will. If you desire nothing more than that, I can easily keep it in mind.?When day dawned, therefore, the boy put his fifty talers into his pocket, and went forth on the great highway, and continually said to himself: f I could but shudder! If I could but shudder!?Then a man approached who heard this conversation which the youth was holding with himself, and when they had walked a little farther to where they could see the gallows, the man said to him: ook, there is the tree where seven men have married the rope-maker daughter, and are now learning how to fly. Sit down beneath it, and wait till night comes, and you will soon learn how to shudder.?f that is all that is wanted,?answered the youth, t is easily done; but if I learn how to shudder as fast as that, you shall have my fifty talers. Just come back to me early in the morning.?Then the youth went to the gallows, sat down beneath it, and waited till evening came. And as he was cold, he lighted himself a fire, but at midnight the wind blew so sharply that in spite of his fire, he could not get warm. And as the wind knocked the hanged men against each other, and they moved backwards and forwards, he thought to himself: f you shiver below by the fire, how those up above must freeze and suffer!?And as he felt pity for them, he raised the ladder, and climbed up, unbound one of them after the other, and brought down all seven. Then he stoked the fire, blew it, and set them all round it to warm themselves. But they sat there and did not stir, and the fire caught their clothes. So he said: ake care, or I will hang you up again.?The dead men, however, did not hear, but were quite silent, and let their rags go on burning. At this he grew angry, and said: f you will not take care, I cannot help you, I will not be burnt with you,?and he hung them up again each in his turn. Then he sat down by his fire and fell asleep, and the next morning the man came to him and wanted to have the fifty talers, and said: ell, do you know how to shudder??o,?answered he, ow should I know? Those fellows up there did not open their mouths, and were so stupid that they let the few old rags which they had on their bodies get burnt.?Then the man saw that he would not get the fifty talers that day, and went away saying: uch a youth has never come my way before.?The youth likewise went his way, and once more began to mutter to himself: h, if I could but shudder! Ah, if I could but shudder!?A waggoner who was striding behind him heard this and asked: ho are you?? don know,?answered the youth. Then the waggoner asked: rom whence do you come?? know not.?ho is your father??hat I may not tell you.?hat is it that you are always muttering between your teeth??h,?replied the youth, do so wish I could shudder, but no one can teach me how.?nough of your foolish chatter,?said the waggoner. ome, go with me, I will see about a place for you.?The youth went with the waggoner, and in the evening they arrived at an inn where they wished to pass the night. Then at the entrance of the parlour the youth again said quite loudly: f I could but shudder! If I could but shudder!?The host who heard this, laughed and said: f that is your desire, there ought to be a good opportunity for you here.?h, be silent,?said the hostess, o many prying persons have already lost their lives, it would be a pity and a shame if such beautiful eyes as these should never see the daylight again.?
　　But the youth said: owever difficult it may be, I will learn it. For this purpose indeed have I journeyed forth.?He let the host have no rest, until the latter told him, that not far from there stood a haunted castle where any one could very easily learn what shuddering was, if he would but watch in it for three nights. The King had promised that he who would venture should have his daughter to wife, and she was the most beautiful maiden the sun shone on. Likewise in the castle lay great treasures, which were guarded by evil spirits, and these treasures would then be freed, and would make a poor man rich enough. Already many men had gone into the castle, but as yet none had come out again. Then the youth went next morning to the King, and said: f it be allowed, I will willingly watch three nights in the haunted castle.?The King looked at him, and as the youth pleased him, he said: ou may ask for three things to take into the castle with you, but they must be things without life.?Then he answered: hen I ask for a fire, a turning-lathe, and a cutting-board with the knife.?The King had these things carried into the castle for him during the day. When night was drawing near, the youth went up and made himself a bright fire in one of the rooms, placed the cutting-board and knife beside it, and seated himself by the turning-lathe. h, if I could but shudder!?said he, ut I shall not learn it here either.?Towards midnight he was about to poke his fire, and as he was blowing it, something cried suddenly from one corner: u, miau! How cold we are!?ou fools!?cried he, hat are you crying about? If you are cold, come and take a seat by the fire and warm yourselves.?And when he had said that, two great black cats came with one tremendous leap and sat down on each side of him, and looked savagely at him with their fiery eyes. After a short time, when they had warmed themselves, they said: omrade, shall we have a game of cards??hy not??he replied, ut just show me your paws.?Then they stretched out their claws. h,?said he, hat long nails you have! Wait, I must first cut them for you.?Thereupon he seized them by the throats, put them on the cutting-board and screwed their feet fast. have looked at your fingers,?said he, nd my fancy for card-playing has gone,?and he struck them dead and threw them out into the water. But when he had made away with these two, and was about to sit down again by his fire, out from every hole and corner came black cats and black dogs with red-hot chains, and more and more of them came until he could no longer move, and they yelled horribly, and got on his fire, pulled it to pieces, and tried to put it out. He watched them for a while quietly, but at last when they were going too far, he seized his cutting-knife, and cried: way with you, vermin,?and began to cut them down. Some of them ran away, the others he killed, and threw out into the fish-pond. When he came back he fanned the embers of his fire again and warmed himself. And as he thus sat, his eyes would keep open no longer, and he felt a desire to sleep. Then he looked round and saw a great bed in the corner. hat is the very thing for me,?said he, and got into it. When he was just going to shut his eyes, however, the bed began to move of its own accord, and went over the whole of the castle. hat right,?said he, ut go faster.?Then the bed rolled on as if six horses were harnessed to it, up and down, over thresholds and stairs, but suddenly hop, hop, it turned over upside down, and lay on him like a mountain. But he threw quilts and pillows up in the air, got out and said: ow any one who likes, may drive,?and lay down by his fire, and slept till it was day. In the morning the King came, and when he saw him lying there on the ground, he thought the evil spirits had killed him and he was dead. Then said he: fter all it is a pity, for he is so handsome a man.?The youth heard it, got up, and said: t has not come to that yet.?Then the King was astonished, but very glad, and asked how he had fared. ery well indeed,?answered he; ne night is past, the two others will pass likewise.?Then he went to the innkeeper, who opened his eyes very wide, and said: never expected to see you alive again! Have you learnt how to shudder yet??o,?said he, t is all in vain. If some one would but tell me!?The second night he again went up into the old castle, sat down by the fire, and once more began his old song: f I could but shudder!?When midnight came, an uproar and noise of tumbling about was heard; at first it was low, but it grew louder and louder. Then it was quiet for a while, and at length with a loud scream, half a man came down the chimney and fell before him. ullo!?cried he, nother half belongs to this. This is not enough!?Then the uproar began again, there was a roaring and howling, and the other half fell down likewise. ait,?said he, will just stoke up the fire a little for you.?When he had done that and looked round again, the two pieces were joined together, and a hideous man was sitting in his place. hat is no part of our bargain,?said the youth, he bench is mine.?The man wanted to push him away; the youth, however, would not allow that, but thrust him off with all his strength, and seated himself again in his own place. Then still more men fell down, one after the other; they brought nine dead men legs and two skulls, and set them up and played at nine-pins with them. The youth also wanted to play and said: isten you, can I join you??es, if you have any money.?oney enough,?replied he, ut your balls are not quite round.?Then he took the skulls and put them in the lathe and turned them till they were round. here, now they will roll better!?said he. urrah! Now wel have fun!?He played with them and lost some of his money, but when it struck twelve, everything vanished from sight. He lay down and quietly fell asleep. Next morning the King came to inquire after him. ow has it fared with you this time??asked he. have been playing at nine-pins,?he answered, nd have lost a couple of farthings.?ave you not shuddered then??hat??said he, have had a wonderful time! If I did but know what it was to shudder!?The third night he sat down again on his bench and said quite sadly: f I could but shudder.?When it grew late, six tall men came in and brought a coffin. Then said he: a, ha, that is certainly my little cousin, who died only a few days ago,?and he beckoned with his finger, and cried: 褻ome, little cousin, come.?They placed the coffin on the ground, but he went to it and took the lid off, and a dead man lay therein. He felt his face, but it was cold as ice. ait,?said he, will warm you a little,?and went to the fire and warmed his hand and laid it on the dead man face, but he remained cold. Then he took him out, and sat down by the fire and laid him on his breast and rubbed his arms that the blood might circulate again. As this also did no good, he thought to himself: hen two people lie in bed together, they warm each other,?and carried him to the bed, covered him over and lay down by him. After a short time the dead man became warm too, and began to move. Then said the youth, ee, little cousin, have I not warmed you??The dead man, however, got up and cried: ow will I strangle you.?hat!?said he, s that the way you thank me? You shall at once go into your coffin again,?and he took him up, threw him into it, and shut the lid. Then came the six men and carried him away again. cannot manage to shudder,?said he. shall never learn it here as long as I live.?Then a man entered who was taller than all others, and looked terrible. He was old, however, and had a long white beard. ou wretch,?cried he, ou shall soon learn what it is to shudder, for you shall die.?ot so fast,?replied the youth. f I am to die, I shall have to have a say in it.? will soon seize you,?said the fiend. oftly, softly, do not talk so big. I am as strong as you are, and perhaps even stronger.?e shall see,?said the old man. f you are stronger, I will let you go—come, we will try.?Then he led him by dark passages to a smith forge, took an axe, and with one blow struck an anvil into the ground. can do better than that,?said the youth, and went to the other anvil. The old man placed himself near and wanted to look on, and his white beard hung down. Then the youth seized the axe, split the anvil with one blow, and in it caught the old man beard. ow I have you,?said the youth. ow it is your turn to die.?Then he seized an iron bar and beat the old man till he moaned and entreated him to stop, when he would give him great riches. The youth drew out the axe and let him go. The old man led him back into the castle, and in a cellar showed him three chests full of gold. f these,?said he, ne part is for the poor, the other for the king, the third for yours.?In the meantime it struck twelve, and the spirit disappeared, so that the youth stood in darkness. shall still be able to find my way out,?said he, and felt about, found the way into the room, and slept there by his fire. Next morning the King came and said: ow you must have learnt what shuddering is??o,?he answered; hat can it be? My dead cousin was here, and a bearded man came and showed me a great deal of money down below, but no one told me what it was to shudder.?hen,?said the King, ?you have saved the castle, and shall marry my daughter.?hat is all very well,?said he, ut still I do not know what it is to shudder!?Then the gold was brought up and the wedding celebrated; but howsoever much the young King loved his wife, and however happy he was, he still said always: f I could but shudder—if I could but shudder.?And this at last angered her. Her waiting-maid said: will find a cure for him; he shall soon learn what it is to shudder.?She went out to the stream which flowed through the garden, and had a whole bucketful of gudgeons brought to her. At night when the young King was sleeping, his wife was to draw the clothes off him and empty the bucketful of cold water with the gudgeons in it over him, so that the little fishes would sprawl about him. Then he woke up and cried: h, what makes me shudder so?—what makes me shudder so, dear wife? Ah! Now I know what it is to shudder!?5. 狼和七只小山羊
　　 The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids
　　畴前，有一只老山羊和七只小山羊。
　　于是狼跑到面包师那儿骗面包师说自己脚伤了，面包师把狼的脚裹上一层面浆。
　　但进来的是狼，小山羊们吓坏了，到处潜藏。可是狼把他们一个个地都找出来，绝不客套地一只一只地吞了下去，只有一只最小的山羊没有找到。于是她取来了铰剪和针线，把那可恶的家伙的肚皮剪开，六只小山羊一只接一只地跳了出来。小山羊们看到后，高兴得围着妈妈欢快地跳起舞来。本站的pdf电子书《格林童话全集.下篇[精编]-中文导读英文版》主要是由网络收集整理来的，最终著作权仍归属于原书的作者(德国)格林和出版商。如果您喜欢这本书，请多多支持我们的图书出版事业，让辛苦写书的作者得到应有的回报。在此也要感谢清华大学出版社，感谢出版社为《格林童话全集.下篇[精编]-中文导读英文版》的出版所做的工作。本站只提供图书的试读版，同时欢迎更多的爱好读书的朋友来电子书下载网来分享更多好看的pdf电子书，免费下载您所需要的电子书籍。最后衷心感谢您下载《格林童话全集.下篇[精编]-中文导读英文版》pdf版免费电子书。

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