The Tinder Box
英语节目文稿
OpeningF: Hello everyone, welcome to today’s Crispy English on Xiamen University Broadcasting Station. I’m Liang Jing.M: I’m Yuanxuan.F: The International Children’s Day marks the beginning of June, and now we are in the midst of this zealous, childlike month. Though the Children’s Day doesn’t belong to us any more, we would still cherish some of our childhood memories as always.M: Yeah, in retrospect, we all had a time when transformers and toy cars, or Barbie dolls and teddy bears could mean a world to us. But as time goes by, they are gradually put aside and covered with dust.F: That might be the case. However, I’d think of an exception. It is something with which we grow up and from which we may draw lessons, whatever our age.M: They are those encouraging fairy tales. Seemingly a special kingdom for kids, fairy tales are virtually read and loved by adults as well. So in today’s program, we’re gonna have a discussion about the touching fairy tales that appear in the course of our growth. As usual, we’ll start with Word Club in a minute, stay with us!Part One: Word ClubF: Welcome back. Since today’s program is about fairy tales, let’s first familiarize ourselves with some words that frequently appear in fairy tales.M: Ok. Do you have any idea?F: Actually, words used in fairy tale creation are generally short and simple. If any, the various plants and animals could be a difficult point. M: Yeah, you get a point. I remember the famous Danish fairy tale writer Anderson wrote a lot tales about different kinds of trees.F: For example?M: Like “Old Oak Tree’s Last Dream”, “The Fir Tree”, “The Snail and the Rose Tree”, “Under the Willow Tree”, and “The Elder Tree Mother”. F: So, what are the respective Chinese names of those trees?M: “Oak tree”, 橡树; “fir tree”, 枞树; “rose tree”, 玫瑰树; “willow tree”, 柳树. And elder tree…I’d like to hear your guess.F: Elder tree…. Is it something like the pine or the cypress that lives very long?M: Aha, don’t be cheated by the name. “Elder”has nothing to do with the word “old”, instead, it comes from the Anglo-Saxon word that means “fire”. “Elder tree”, 接骨木树. The tree has been called “the medicine chest of the common people”and has been used in traditional folk medicine for centuries. Besides, the tree has very lovely white blossoms.F: Oh, it suddenly occurs to me the skin care brand The Body Shop uses elder flower to make eye gel. It seems that the elder tree is a real treasure.M: That’s it. And how about flower? You girls must be more fond of that.F: As far as I know, there are “violet”, 紫罗兰; “daisy”, 雏菊; “hyacinth”, 风信子; “crocus”, 番红花; “tulip”, 郁金香, “poppy”, 罂粟花.M: Oh, poppy! In The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Dorothy and her friends are poisoned and nearly killed by the deadly poppies.F: And there are several kinds of lilies.M: Lilies?F: Yeah, you know, many other plants exist with “lily”in the common English name, so not all the lilies are “true lilies”.M: You confused me.F: Let me give you some examples. “Water lily”, 睡莲; “lily of the valley”, 铃兰; “Calla lily”, 马蹄莲. 尽管他们都不是百合属植物，他们的名字里却都有lily一词。
0811grammar in context
Q & A: Preliminaries
• • • • • • • • What do you think of when you think of grammar? forms rules sentence memorizing red ink drills/ exercises boring
Q & A: Preliminaries
Teaching grammar in context: Principle
• integrating form with meaning/ function for use in context • 1. form integrated with underlying meaning/ function/ reason • 2. illustrated in context, taught for use in context
Suggested Readings
• Hudson, R. & Walmsley, J. The English Patient: English grammar and teaching in the twentieth century,” Journal of Linguistics (2005)41: 593-622. • Hugh, G. Grammar in Context. London: Collins ELT, 1989. • Nassaji, H. & S. Fotos. “Current developments in research on the teaching of grammar,” Annual Review of Applied Linguistics (2004) 24: 126-145. • Shrum, J. & E. W. Glisan. Teacher’s Handbook: Contextualized Language Instruction. Boston: Heinle. 2010.
安徒生童话英文阅读
安徒生童话英文阅读安徒生童话英文阅读安徒生的童话一般大家都是看中文版的.，英文版的大家有没有看过呢?安徒生童话英文版之(THE TINDER-BOX)TIRE came a soldier marching along the high road---- one , two ! one , two ! He had his knapsack on his back and a sabre by his side, for he had been in the wars , and now he wanted to go home . And on the way he met with an old witch: she was very hideous, and her under lip hung down upon her breast . She said , “ Good evening, soldier. What a fine sword yo u have, and what a big knapsack ! You're a proper soldier! Now you shall have as much money as you like to have .”“I thank you , you old witch ! ”said the soldier .“ Do you see that great tree?” quoth the witch ; and she pointed to a tree which stood bes ide them . “It' s quite hollow in side . You must climb to the top , and then you'll see a hole , through which you can let yourself down and get deep into the tree . I' ll tie a rope round your body, so that I can pull you up again when you call me.”“ What am I to do down in the tree?” asked the soldier.“Get money , ” replied the witch . “ Listen to me . When you come down to the earth under the tree, you will find yourself in a great hall: it is quite light, for many hundred lamps are burning there . Then you will see three doors; these you can open, for the keys are in the locks. If you go into the first chamber, you'll see a great chest in the middle of the floor; on this chest sits a dog, and he's got a pair of eyes as big as two tea-cups. But you need not care for that . I'll give you my blue ---- checked apron,and you can spread it out upon the floor; then go up quickly and take the dog, and set him on my apron; then open the chest, and take as many farthings as you like. They are of copper: if you prefer silver, you must go into the second chamber. But there sits a dog with a pair of eyes as big as mill-wheels . But do not you care for that . Set him upon my apron , and take some of the money . And if you want gold , you can have that too ---- in fact , as much as you can carry ---- if you go into the third chamber. But the dog that sits on the money-chest there has two eyes as big as the round tower of Copenhagen. He is a fierce dog, you may be sure ; but you needn't be afraid , for all that . Only set him on my apron, and he won't hurt you; and take out of the chest as much gold as you like . ”“That's not so bad,” said the soldier. “But what am I to give you, you old witch? for you will not do it for nothing, I fancy . ”“No,” replied the witch, “n ot a single farthing will I have . You shall only bring me an old tinder-box which my grandmother forgot when she was down there last . ”“Then tie the rope round my body,” cried the soldier.“Here it is,” said the witch, “and here's my bluechecked apron . ”Then the soldier climbed up into the tree, let himself slip down into the hole, and stood, as the witch had said, in the great hall where the many hundred lamps were burning.Now he opened the first door. Ugh! There sat the dog with eyes as big as tea-c ups, staring at him. “You' re a nice fellow!” exclaimed the soldier; and he set him on the witch' s apron, and took as many copper farthings as his pockets would hold, and then locked the chest, set the dog on it again, and went into the second chamber. Aha! There sat the dog with eyes as big as mill-wheels .“You should not stare so hard at me , ” said the soldier; “you might strain your eyes.” And he set the dog up on the witch' s apron . When he saw the silver money in the chest, he threw away all the copper money he had, and filled his pockets and his knapsack with silver only . Then he went into the third chamber. Oh, but that was horrid ! The dog there really had eyes as big as the round tower and they turned round and round in his head like wheels .“Good evening!” said the soldier; and he touched his cap , for he had never seen such a dog as that before . When he had looked at him a little more closely, he thought, “That will do,” and lifted him down to the floor, and opened the chest . Mercy ! What a quantity of gold was there ! He could buy with it the whole of Copenhagen , and the sugar pigs of the cake-woman , and all the tin soldiers , whips , and rocking-horses in the whole world . Yes , that was a quantity of money ! Now the soldier threw away all the silver coin with which he had filled his pockets and his knapsack, and took gold instead : yes , all his pockets , his knapsack, his boots, and his cap were filled , so that he could scarcely walk . Now indeed he had plenty of money. He put the dog, on the chest , shut the door , and then called up through the tree , “Now pull me up , you old witch . ”“Have you the tinder-box?” asked the witch .“Plague on it ! ” exclaimed the soldier, “I had clean forgotten that . ” And he went and brought it .The witch drew him up, and he stood on the high road again , with pockets , boots , knapsack , and cap full of gold .“What are you going to do with the tinder-box?” asked the soldier.“That's nothing to you , ” retorted the witch . “You've had your money ---- just give me the tinder-box . ”“Nonsense!” said the soldier. “Tell me directly what you're going to do with it , or I'll draw my sword and cut off your head .”“No ! ” cried the witch .So the soldier cut off her head . There she lay ! But he tied up all his money in her apron, took it on his back like a bundle, put the tinder-box in his pocket, and went straight off towards the town.That was a splendid town ! He put up at the very best inn, asked for the finest rooms, and ordered his favourite dishes, for now he was rich, having got so much money. The servant who had to clean his boots certainly thought them a remarkably old pair for such a rich gentleman; but he had not bought any new ones yet . The next day he procured proper boots and handsome clothes . Now our soldier had become a fine gentleman; and the people told him of all the splendid things which were in their city, and about the king, and what a pretty princess the king's daughter was.“Where can one get to see her?” asked the soldier.“She is not to be seen at all , ” said they all together; “ she lives in a great copper castle, with a great many walls and towers round about it; no one but the king may go in and out there , for it has been proph esied that she shall marry a common soldier, and the king can' t bear that . ”“I should like to see her,” thought the soldier; but he could not get leave to do so. Now he lived merrily, went to the theatre, drove in the king's garden, and gave much money to the poor; and this was very kind of him, for he knew from old times how hard it is when one has not a shilling. Now he was rich, had fineclothes, and gained many friends , who all said he was a rare one , a true cavalier; and that pleased the soldier welt . But as he spent money every day and never earned any, he had at last only two shillings left ; and he was obliged to turn out of the fine moms in which he had dwelt, and had to live in a little garret under the roof, and clean his boots for himself, and mend them with a darning-needle . None of his friends came to see him, for there were too many stairs to climb.It was quite dark one evening, and he could not even buy himself a candle , when it occurred to him that there was a candle-end in the tinder-box which he hadtaken out of the hollow tree into which the witch had helped him .He brought out the tinder-box and the candle-end; but as soon as he struck fire and the sparks rose up from the flint, the door flew open, and the dog who had eyes as big as a couple of tea-cups, and whom he had seen in the tree, stood before him, and said:“What are my lord's commands?”“What is this?” said the soldier. “That's a famous tinder-box, if I can get everything with it that I want! Bring me some money , ” said he to the dog ; and whisk ! the dog was gone, and whisk! he was back again, with a great bag full of shillings in his mouth.Now the soldier knew what a capital tinder-box this was . If he struck it once , the dog came who sat upon the chest of copper money; if he struck it twice, the dog came who had the silver; and if he struck it three times, then appeared the dog who had the gold . Now the soldier moved back into the fine rooms, and appeared again in handsome clothes; and all his friends knew him again, and cared very much for him indeed .Once he thou ght to himself, “It is a very strange thing thatone cannot get to see the princess . They all say she is very beautiful; but what is the use of that, if she has always to sit in the great copper castle with the many towers? Can I not get to see her at all? Where is my tinder-box?” And so he struck a light , and whisk ! came the dog with eyes as big as tea-cups.“It is midnight, certainly,” said the soldier, “but I should very much like to see the princess, only for one little moment . ”The dog was outside the door directly, and, before the soldier thought it, came back with the princess. She sat upon the dog's back and slept; and every one could see she was a real princess , for she was so lovely . The soldier could not refrain from kissing her, for he was a thorough soldier.Then the dog ran back again with the princess . But when morning came, and the King and Queen were drinking tea, the princess said she had had a strange dream the night before, about a dog and a soldier ---- that she had ridden upon the dog, and the soldier had kissed her.“That would be a fine history!” said the Queen.So one of the old court ladies had to watch the next night by the princess's bed, to see if this was really a dream, or what it might be.The soldier had a great longing to see the lovely princess again; so the dog came in the night, took her away, and ran as fast as he could. But the old lady put on waterboots, and ran just as fast after him. When she saw that they both entered a great house , she thought ; “Now I know where it is;” and with a bit of chalk she drew a great cross on the door. Then she went home and lay down, and the dog came up with the princess; but when he saw that there was a cross drawn on the door where the soldier lived, he took a piece of chalk too, and drew crosses onall the doors in the town . And that was cleverly done , for now the lady could not find the right door, because all the doors had crosses upon them.In the morning early came the King and the Queen, the old court lady and all the officers , to see where it was the princess had been. “Here it is !” said the King, when he saw the first door with a cross upon it. “No, my dear husband, it is there !” said the Queen , who descried another door which also showed a cross . “But there is one ,and there is one !” said all , for wherever they looked there were crosses on the doors . So they saw that it would avail them nothing if they searched on .But the Queen was an exceedingly clever woman , who could do more than ride in a coach. She took her great gold scissors , cut a piece of silk into pieces , and made a neat little bag; this bag she filled with fine wheat flour, and tied it on the princess's back; and when that was done, she cut a little hole in the bag, so that the flour would be scattered along all the way which the princess should take.In the night the dog came again, took the princess on his back , and ran with her to the soldier, who loved her very much, and would gladly have been a prince, so that he might have her for his wife. The dog did not notice at all how the flour ran out in a stream from the castle to the windows of the soldier's house, where he ran up the wall with the princess . In the morning the King and the Queen saw well enough where their daughter had been, and they took the soldier and put him in prison .There he sat. Oh, but it was dark and disagreeable there! And they said to him. “Tomorrow you shall be hanged . ” That was not amusing to hear, and he had left his tinder-box at the inn. In the morning he could see, through the iron grating of the littlewindow, how the people were hurrying out of the town to see him hanged . He heard the drums beat and saw the soldiers marching. All the people were running out , and among them was a shoemaker's boy with leather apron and slippers, and he galloped so fast that one of his slippers flew off, and came right against the wall where the soldier sat looking through the iron grating.“Halloo , you shoemaker' s boy ! You needn't be in such a hurry,” cried the soldier to him: “it will not begin till I come. But if you will run to where I lived, and bring me my tinder-box, you shall have four shillings; but you must put your best leg foremost . ”The shoemaker' s boy wanted to get the four shillings , so he went and brought the tinder-box , and ---- well , we shall hear now what happened .Outside the town a great gallows had been built , and round it stood the soldiers and many hundred thousand people. The King and Queen sat on a splendid throne, opposite to the judges and the whole council. The soldier already stood upon the ladder; but as they were about to put the rope round his neck , he said that before a poor criminal suffered his punishment an innocent request was always granted to him. He wanted very much to smoke a pipe of tobacco, and it would be the last pipe he should smoke in the world. The King would not say “No” to this ; so the soldier took his tinder-box , and struck fire . One ---- two ---- three ! ---- and there suddenly stood all the dogs ---- the one with eyes as big as tea-cups, the one with eyes as large as mill-wheels, and the one whose eyes were as big as the round tower .“Help me now, so that I may not be hanged,” said the soldier.And the dogs fell upon the judge and all the council, seized one by the leg and another by the nose, and tossed them all many feet into the air, so that they fell“I won't!” cried the King; but the biggest dog took him and the Queen , and threw them after the others . Then the soldiers were afraid , and the people cried, “L ittle soldier, you shall be our king, and marry the beautiful princess ! ”So they put the soldier into the king's coach, and all the three dogs danced in front and cried “Hurrah!” and the boys whistled through their fingers, and the soldiers presented aims. The princess came out of the copper castle, and became queen, and she liked that well enough. The wedding lasted a whole week, and the three dogs sat at the table too, and opened their eyes wider than ever at all they saw .。
童话名称
1、哈利·波特与魔法石（英：Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone，美：Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone）2、哈利·波特与密室（Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets）3、哈利·波特与阿兹卡班的囚徒（Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban）4、哈利·波特与火焰杯（Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire），5、哈利·波特与凤凰社（Harry Potter and the Order of Phoenix）6、哈利·波特与“混血王子” （Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince）7、哈利·波特与死亡圣器（Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows）格林童话故事集1. 青蛙王子/ The Frog-King, or Iron Henry 12. 猫和老鼠交朋友/ Cat and Mouse in Partnership 73. 圣母玛利亚的孩子/ Our Lady抯 Child 114. 狼和七只小山羊/ The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids 175. 奇怪的乐师/ The Strange Musician 226. 十二个兄弟/ The Twelve Brothers 267. 小弟弟和小姐姐/ Brother and Sister 328. 野莴苣/ Rapunzel 409. 森林里的三个小矮人/The Three Little Men in the Wood 4510. 三个纺线女/ The Three Spinners 5211. 汉塞尔和格蕾特尔/ H鋘sel and Gretel 5612. 三片蛇叶/ The Three Snake-Leaves 6513. 白蛇/ The White Snake 7014. 稻草、火炭和豆子/ The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean 7515. 渔夫和他的妻子/ The Fisherman and His Wife 7716. 勇敢的小裁缝/ The Valiant Little Tailor 8717. 灰姑娘/ Cinderella 9618. 谜语/ The Riddle 10519. 老鼠、鸟和香肠/ The Mouse, the Bird, and the Sausage 10920. 风雪婆婆/ Mother Holle 11221. 七只乌鸦/ The Seven Ravens 11622. 小红帽/ Little Red-Cap 11923. 不来梅镇上的乐师/ The Bremen Town Musicians 12524. 唱歌的骨头/ The Singing Bone 13025. 长着三根金发的魔鬼/ The Devil withthe Three Golden Hairs 13326. 小虱子和小跳蚤/ The Louse and the Flea 142 27. 无手姑娘/ The Girl Without Hands 14528. 聪明的汉斯/ Clever Hans 15229. 魔桌子、金驴子和袋子里的小棍子/ TheWishing-Table,the Gold-Ass, and the Cudgel in the Sack 15630. 狐狸太太的婚礼/ The Wedding of Mrs. Fox 16831. 小精灵/ The Elves 17232. 考伯斯先生/ Herr Korbes 17633. 大拇指漫游记/ Thumbling抯 Travels 17834. 菲切尔的鸟/ Fitcher抯 Bird 18335. 杜松树的故事/ The Juniper Tree 18836. 老苏坦/ Old Sultan 19937. 六只天鹅/ The Six Swans 20238. 拾来鸟/ Fundevogel 20839. 尖下巴国王/ King Thrushbeard 21140. 背包、帽子和喇叭/ The Knapsack, the Hat,and the Horn 21741. 古怪的姓氏/ Rumpelstiltskin 22442. 情人罗兰/ Sweetheart Roland 22843. 金鸟/ The Golden Bird 23344. 狗与麻雀/ The Dog and the Sparrow 24245. 弗雷特尔和卡特丽斯/ Frederick and Catherine 246124．三兄弟／The Three Brothers125．魔鬼和他的祖母／The Devil and His Grandmother 126．忠实的费尔南德和不忠实的费尔南德／Ferdinand the Faithful and Ferdinand the Unfaithful 127．铁炉子／The Iron Stove128．懒惰的纺纱妇／The Lazy Spinner129．本领高强的四个兄弟／The Four Skilful Brothers 130．一只眼、两只眼和三只眼／One—Eye，Two—Eyes，and Three—Eyes131．美丽的卡特琳娜勒和皮夫·帕夫·帕尔特里／Fair Katrinelje and Pif-Paf-Poltrie132．狐狸和马／The Fox and the Horse133．跳破了的鞋／The Shoes That Were Danced to Pieces134．六个仆人／The Six Servants135．白新娘和黑新娘／The White Bride andthe Black Bride．136．铁汉斯／Iron Hans137．三个黑衣公主／The Three Black Princesses 138．克诺衣斯特和他的三个儿子／Knoist andHis Three Sons139．布拉克姑娘／The Maid of Brakel140．我的一家／My Household141．小羊和小鱼／The Lambkin and the Little Flsh 142．泽姆西山／Simeli Mountain143．旅行／Going a Travelling144．毛驴／The Donkey145．不孝之子／The Ungrateful Son146．萝卜／The Turnip147．返老还童／The Old Man Made Young Again 148．上帝的动物和魔鬼的动物／TheLord’SAnimals and the Devil’S149．雄鸡驮木梁／The Beam150．要饭的老太婆／The Old Beggar-Woman151．三个懒人／The Three Sluggards152．十二个懒仆人／The Twelve Idle Servants 153．牧童／The Shepherd Boy154．星币／The Star-Money155．偷藏的钱／The Stolen Farthings156．选择未婚妻／Looking for a Bride157．扔掉的东西／The Hurds158．麻雀和它的四个孩子／The Sparrow andHis Four Children159．极乐世界的童话／The Story of Schlauraffen Land 160．不可置信的童话／The Ditmarsch Tale of Wonders 161．谜语童话／A Riddling Tale162．雪白的玫瑰和红玫瑰／Snow-White and Rose-Red 163．聪明的仆人／The Wise Servant164．玻璃棺材／The Glass Coffin165．懒人海因茨／Lazy Harry166．大鹏／The Griffin167．强壮的汉斯／Strong Hans168．农夫进天堂／The Peasant in Heaven169．瘦子丽莎／Lean Lisa170．林中小屋／The Hut in the Forest171．同甘共苦／Sharing Joy and Sorrow172．篱笆王／The Willow—Wren173．比目鱼／The Sole174．大麻鸟和戴胜鸟／The Bittern and the Hoopoe 175．猫头鹰／The Owl176．月亮／The Moon177．寿命／The Duration of Life178．死神的使者／Death’S Messengers179．鞋匠师傅／Master Pfriem180．井边放鹅女／The Goose-Girl at the Well 181．夏娃的孩子各不相同／Eve’S Various Children 182．池塘里的水妖／The Nixie of the Mill-Pond 183．小矮人的礼物／The Little Folks’Presents 184．巨人和裁缝／The Giant and the Tailot 185．钉子／The Nail186．墓中可怜的孩子／The Poor Boy in the Grave 187．真正的新娘／The True Bride188．兔子和刺猬／The Hare and the Hedgehog 189．纺锤、梭子和缝衣针／The Spindle，the Shuttle and the Needle．190．农夫和魔鬼／The Peasant and the Devil 191．桌子上的面包屑／The Crumbs on the Table 192．海兔／The Sea—Hare193．贼王／The Master-Thief194．鼓手／The Drummer195．麦穗／The Ear of Corn196．坟丘／The Grave-Mound197．老林克兰克／Old Rinkrank198．水晶球／The Crystal Ball199．梅琳姑娘／Maid Maleen200．牛皮靴／The Boots of Buffalo—Leather 201．金钥匙／The Golden Key202．森林里的圣者约瑟夫／St．Joseph in the Forest 203．十二使徒／The Twelve Apostles204．玫瑰／The Rose205．贫穷和屈辱可以使人上天堂／Poverty and Humility Lead to Heaven206．上帝之食／God’S Food207．三根绿树枝／The Three Green Twigs208．圣母杯／Our Lady’S Little Glass209．老太婆／The Aged Mother210．天堂的婚礼／The Heavenly Wedding211．榛子树／The Hazel-Branch安徒生童话故事1.打火匣/ The Tinder-Box2.小克劳斯与大克劳斯/ Great Claus and Little Claus 113. 豌豆上的公主/ The Princess on the Pea 234. 小意达的花儿/ Little Ida誷Flowers 255. 拇指姑娘/ Thumbelina 346. 顽皮的孩子/ The Naughty Boy 467. 旅伴/ The Travelling Companion 498. 海的女儿/ The Little Sea Maid 699. 皇帝的新装/ The Emperor誷New Clothes 9110. 幸运的套鞋/ The Goloshes of Fortune 9711. 雏菊/ The Daisy 12312. 坚定的锡兵/ The Hardy Tin Soldier 12813. 野天鹅/ The Wild Swans 13314. 天国花园/ The Garden of Paradise 14915. 飞箱/ The Flying Trunk 16316. 鹳鸟/ The Storks 17017. 铜猪/ The Metal Pig 17618. 永恒的友情/ The Bond of Friendship 18819. 荷马墓上的一朵玫瑰/A Rose From the Grave of Homer 19720. 梦神/ Ole Luk-Oie 19921. 玫瑰花精/ The Rose-Elf 21222. 猪倌/ The Swineherd 21823. 荞麦/ The Buckwheat 22424. 安琪儿/ The Angel 22725. 夜莺/ The Nightingale 23126. 恋人/ The Lovers 24227. 丑小鸭/ The Ugly Duckling 24528. 枞树/ The Fir Tree 25529. 白雪皇后/ The Snow Queen 26530. 接骨木树妈妈/ The Elder Tree Mother 29531. 织补针/ The Darning-Needle 30332. 钟声/ The Bell 30733. 祖母/ Grandmother 31334. 妖山/ The Elf-Hill 31635. 红鞋/ The Red Shoes 32336. 跳高者/ The Jumper 33037. 牧羊女和扫烟囱的人/ The Shepherdess andthe Chimney- Sweeper 33338. 丹麦人荷尔格/ Holger the Dane 33939. 卖火柴的小女孩/ The Little Match Girl 34440. 城堡上的一幅画/ A Picture From the Fortress Wall 34741. 瓦尔都窗前的一瞥/ By the Almshouse Window 34942. 老路灯/ The Old Street Lamp 35243. 邻居们/ The Neighbouring Families 359 44. 小杜克/ Little Tuk 36945. 影子/ The Shadow 37446. 老房子/ The Old House 38747. 一滴水/ The Drop of Water 39548. 幸福的家庭/ The Happy Family 39849. 母亲的故事/ The Story of a Mother 40250. 衬衫领子/ The Shirt Collar 40851. 亚麻/ The Flax 41252. 凤凰/ The Phoenix Bird 41753. 一个故事/ A Story 41954. 一本不说话的书/ The Dumb Book 42455. 区别/ 襎here Is a Difference 42756. 老墓碑/ The Old Gravestone 431中篇57. 世上最美丽的一朵玫瑰花/ The Loveliest Rose in the World 43758. 一年的故事/ The Story of the Year 44059. 最后的一天/ On the Last Day 44960. 完全是真的/ 襂t誷Quite True! 45361. 天鹅的窝/ The Swan誷Nest 45662. 好心境/ Good Humour 45963. 伤心事/ A Great Grief 46464. 各得其所/ Everything in Its Right Place 46765. 小鬼和小商人/ The Goblin and the Huckster 47666. 一千年之内/ In a Thousand Years 48167. 柳树下的梦/ Under the Willow Tree 48468. 一个豆荚里的五粒豆/ Five Out of One Pod 50069. 天上落下来的一片叶子/ A Leaf From the Sky 50470. 她是一个废物/ She Was Good for Nothing 50971. 最后的珠子/ The Last Pearl 51772. 两个姑娘/ Two Maidens 52173. 在辽远的海极/ In the Uttermost Parts of the Sea 52474. 钱猪/ The Money-Pig 52775. 依卜和小克丽斯玎/ Ib and Christine 53176. 笨汉汉斯/ Jack the Dullard 54377. 光荣的荆棘路/ The Thorny Road of Honour 54878. 犹太女子/ The Jewish Girl 55479. 瓶颈/ The Bottle-Neck 56080. 聪明人的宝石/ The Stone of the Wise Men 57181. 香肠栓熬的汤/ Soup on a Sausage-Peg 58682. 单身汉的睡帽/ The Old Bachelor誷Nightcap 60083. 一点成绩/ Something 61384. 老栎树的梦—一个圣诞节的童话/ The Last Dream ofthe Old Oak Tree—A Christmas Tale 62185. 识字课本/ The A. B. C. Book 62886. 沼泽王的女儿/ The Marsh King誷Daughter 63487. 赛跑者/ The Racers 67088. 钟渊/ The Bell-Deep 67489. 恶毒的王子/ The Wicked Prince 67990. 一个贵族和他的女儿们/ The Wind Tells About Waldemar Daa and His Daughters 68391. 踩着面包走的女孩/ The Girl Who Trod on the Loaf 69492. 守塔人奥列/ Ole the Tower-Keeper 70393. 安妮·莉斯贝/ Anne Lisbeth 71094. 孩子们的闲话/ Children誷Prattle 72195. 一串珍珠/ A String of Pearls 72496. 笔和墨水壶/ The Pen and Inkstand 73197. 墓里的孩子/ The Child in the Grave 73498. 两只公鸡/ The Farm-Yard Cock and Weathercock 74099. “美”/ Charming 744100. 沙丘的故事/ A Story From the Sand-Dunes 752 101. 演木偶戏的人/ The Puppet Showman 784102. 两兄弟/ Two Brothers 790103. 古教堂的钟/ The Old Church Bell 793104. 乘邮车来的十二位旅客/ Twelve by the Mail 799 105. 甲虫/ The Beetle 805106. 老头子做事总不会错/ What the Old Man DoesIs Right 814107. 雪人/ The Snow Man 821108. 在养鸭场里/ In the Duck-Yard 828109. 新世纪的女神/ The Muse of the New Century 836110. 冰姑娘/ The Ice Maiden 843下篇111. 蝴蝶/ The Butterfly 893112. 素琪/ The Psyche 897113. 蜗牛和玫瑰树/ The Snail and the Rose Tree 910 114. 鬼火进城了/ 襎he Will-O?The-Wisps Arein the Town,?Says the Moor-Woman 914115. 风车/ The Windmill 928116. 一枚银毫/ The Silver Shilling 931117. 波尔格龙的主教和他的亲族/ The Bishop of B歳glumand His Kinsmen 936118. 在小宝宝的房间里/ In the Nursery 943119. 金黄的宝贝/ The Golden Treasure 948120. 风暴把招牌换了/ The Storm Shifts the Signs 957 121. 茶壶/ The Tea- Pot 962122. 民歌的鸟儿/ The Bird of Popular Song 965 123. 小小的绿东西/ The Little Green Ones 969124. 小鬼和太太/ Brownie and the Dame 972125. 贝脱、比脱和比尔/ Peter, Pete, and Peterkin 977 126. 藏着并不等于遗忘/ Hidden Is Not Forgotten 982 127. 看门人的儿子/ The Porter誷Son 986128. 迁居的日子/ Removing-Day 1003129. 夏日痴/ The Snowdrop, or Summer-Geck 1008 130. 姑妈/ Auntie 1013131. 癞蛤蟆/ The Toad 1019132. 干爸爸的画册/ Godfather誷Picture-Book 1027 133. 幸运可能就在一根棒上/ Good Luck Can Lie In a Pin 1048134. 彗星/ The Comet 1052135. 一个星期的日子/ The Days Of the Week 1057 136. 阳光的故事/ Sunshine誷Stories 1060 137. 曾祖父/ Great-Grandfather 1064138. 烛/ The Candles 1070139. 最难使人相信的事情/ The Most Incredible Thing 1074140. 全家人讲的话/ What the Whole Family Said 1079141. 舞吧，舞吧，我的玩偶/ Dance, Dance, Doll Of Mine 1083142. 海蟒/ The Great Sea-Serpent 1086143. 园丁和主人/ The Gardener and the Family 1096 144. 烂布片/ The Rags 1104145. 两个海岛/ Vaen欤and Glaen欤1107146. 谁是最幸运的/ Who Was the Luckiest? 1110 147. 树精/ The Dryad 1115148. 家禽麦格的一家/ Poultry Meg誷Family 1135 149. 蓟的遭遇/ The Thistle誷Experiences 1148 150. 创造/ What One Can Invent 1153151. 跳蚤和教授/ The Flea and the Professor 1157 152. 老约翰妮讲的故事/ What Old Johanna Told 1162 153. 开门的钥匙/ The Door-Key 1176154. 跛子/ The Cripple 1188155. 牙痛姑妈/ Auntie Toothache 1198156. 老上帝还没有灭亡/ God Can Never Die 1209 157. 神方/ The Talisman 1212158. 寓言说这就是你呀/ This Fable is Intended for You 1216哇哇报/ Croak! 1218书法家/ The Penman 1221纸牌/ The Court Card. 幸运的贝儿/ Lucky Peer没有画的画册/ A Picture Book Without Pictures。
关于童话优美英语句子
关于童话优美英语句子1. 简短的英语童话故事The House of 1000 Mirrors 千镜之屋Long ago in a small, faraway village, there was a place known as the House of 1000 Mirrors. A small, happy little dog learned of this place and decided to visit. When he arrived, he hounced happily up the stairs to the doorway of the house. He looked through the doorway with his ears lifted high and his tail wagging as fast as it could. To his great surprise, he found himself staring at 1000 other happy little dogs with their tails wagging just as fast as his. He smiled a great smile, and was answered with 1000 great smiles just as warm and firendly. As he left the House, he thought to himself, "This is a wonderful place. I will come back and visit it often." In this same village, another little dog, who was not quite as happy as the first one, decided to visit the house. He slowly climbed the stairs and hung his head low as he looked into the door. When he saw the 1000 unfriendly looking dogs staring back at him, he growled at them and was horrified to see 1000 little dogs growling back at him. As he left, he thought to himself, "That is a horrible place, and I will never go back there again." All the faces in the world are mirrors. What kind of reflections do you see in the faces of the people you meet？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。
英语专业八级常用词汇
词汇表 11.Zulu n.祖鲁族人/语(南非班图人的成员)；adj.祖鲁族人/语的【记】在语音通话时代表字母Z，电话或无线电通话中拼写专有名词等关键信息就有用了。
【例】(on radio)A: Spell your name, please, over. B: My name is Zephyr. It is Zulu, Echo, Papa, Hotel, Yankee, and Romeo, over. A: Roger and out. (无线通话)甲：请拼写你的名字，完毕。
乙：我的名字叫西风，拼写是Z-E-P-H-Y-R，完毕。
甲：收到，通话结束。
2.zoom v.(指照相机等)用变焦距镜头使景物放大或缩小；快速移动发出声音【记】现在DC或DV做的多了，大家也应该熟悉zoom的功能。
镜头里放大是zoom in，缩小是zoom out。
【参】whiz（vi.发出嗖嗖声，高速移动）【例】The jet zoomed low over the houses, frightening everyone. 那架喷气式飞机低飞掠过房顶, 隆隆声把大家吓了一跳.3.Zionism n. 犹太复国主义【记】来自于Zion（n.锡安山→犹太人的故乡→天国，亦译“郇山”）锡安山位于耶路撒冷，相传古犹太国王大卫在锡安山建犹太教圣殿，后毁而又建第二圣殿，遗址现只有一段哭墙，上面建着伊斯兰教的三大圣地之一：阿克萨清真寺。
锡安山被犹太人视为圣山，因此成为犹太人复国的象征。
【例】The first Matrix movie was released in Egypt but was criticized by Islamic newspapers for promoting Zionism.《黑客帝国》第一部在埃及上映，但伊斯兰报纸批评其鼓吹锡安主义（电影中人类的最后一块生存地就叫Zion）4.zest n.风味 = palate；热情, 强烈的兴趣 = gusto【记】z = zeal, est最：对某事最热心→兴趣【参】zesty（adj 兴致很高的）【例】He entered into our plans with terrific zest. 他满腔热情地参加了我们的项目.5.zenith n.天顶；（权力、繁荣等的）最高点 = apex【记】对比联想记忆：nadir（最低点）【例】the zenith of one’s career6.zany n.小丑, 丑角；adj.滑稽可笑的, 古怪的 = eccentric【例】I can watch the Marx brothers' zany antics for hours.【记】zanily（adv.） zaniness（n.）7.yuppie n.雅皮士【记】来自于young urban professional：年轻有为的专业人士, 尤指在城市工作的8.yummy adj. （尤用作儿童口语）味道好的；好吃的 = delicious【记】来自于yum（好吃的），与是美国一家著名快餐公司的名字，旗下拥有肯德基（KFC）、必胜客（Pizza Hut）、塔可钟（Taco Bell）、艾德熊（A&W）、大个子约翰（Long John Silver's）、东方既白等餐连锁品牌。
一场难忘的电影热辣滚烫英语作文
一场难忘的电影热辣滚烫英语作文全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1An Unforgettable Spicy Movie ExperienceAs I stepped into the movie theater last Friday night, little did I know that I was about to embark on an unforgettable cinematic adventure that would leave me breathless, perspiring, and craving for more. The film in question? The highly anticipated action-comedy "Jalapeño Jumpers," a sizzling tale of daring stunts, explosive laughs, and an unhealthy obsession with fiery peppers.From the moment the opening credits rolled, accompanied by a thumping mariachi beat and vibrant, colorful visuals that seemed to leap off the screen, I knew I was in for a wild ride. The movie followed the exploits of a misfit crew of daredevils, each more eccentric than the last, united by their shared love for adrenaline-fueled stunts and an insatiable appetite for the world's hottest chili peppers.The lead character, a charismatic yet slightly unhinged daredevil named Blaze, was brought to life with infectiousenergy by Hollywood's newest sensation, the up-and-coming actor Javier Fuego. Fuego's portrayal of Blaze was nothing short of captivating, balancing equal parts charm, recklessness, and an unwavering determination to push the boundaries of human endurance – both in terms of death-defying stunts and pepper-induced agony.As the plot thickened (much like a perfectly simmered chili sauce), the team found themselves embroiled in a high-stakes competition against a rival group of daredevils, led by the deliciously devious Diablo Caliente, played by the legendary telenovela star, Sofía Picante. The stakes? A legend ary ghost pepper, rumored to be the spiciest in the world, and the ultimate bragging rights in the daredevil community.What ensued was a delirious rollercoaster of jaw-dropping stunts, each more outrageous than the last. From base jumping off towering skyscrapers while simultaneously downing habanero smoothies to bungee jumping into active volcanoes with only a handful of scorpion peppers for sustenance, the film relentlessly pushed the boundaries of what I thought was humanly possible.And let's not forget the comedy. The banter between the misfit crew篇2An Unforgettable Spicy Hot MovieI still remember the first time I watched the movie that would change my perception of cinema forever. It was a sweltering summer night, and my friends and I were looking for something to do to beat the heat. We had heard whispers about this new independent film that was causing quite a stir, but none of us knew what to expect. Little did we know, we were about to embark on a journey that would leave us breathless, our taste buds tingling, and our minds forever altered.The movie in question was "The Blazing Inferno," a culinary thriller that promised to push the boundaries of what we thought possible in the world of food cinema. As we settled into our seats at the small art-house theater, the air was thick with anticipation. The lights dimmed, and the opening credits began to roll, accompanied by a pulsating score that seemed to mimic the steady beat of a heart.From the first frame, it was clear that "The Blazing Inferno" was not your typical film. The camera lingered on close-ups of vibrant spices, their colors dancing across the screen like a fiery ballet. The aroma of cumin, chili peppers, and garlic seemed towaft from the speakers, enveloping us in a sensory experience that was both tantalizing and terrifying.The plot followed a young, ambitious chef named Sophia, played by the captivating Isabelle Fuentes. Sophia's dream was to open her own restaurant, but she faced fierce competition from the city's culinary elite, who saw her bold, spice-laden creations as a threat to their traditional ways. Undeterred, Sophia embarked on a mission to prove her worth, pushing the boundaries of flavor and heat with each new dish she created.As the film progressed, the tension mounted, and the spice levels reached dizzying heights. Scenes of Sophia meticulously crafting her masterpieces were intercut with shots of diners sweating profusely, their faces flushed with the intensity of the flavors they were experiencing. It was a visual feast that left us squirming in our seats, our mouths watering and our eyes watering simultaneously.But "The Blazing Inferno" was more than just a showcase of culinary prowess. It was a commentary on the power of food to transcend cultural boundaries and challenge societal norms. Sophia's journey was a metaphor for the struggle faced by anyone who dares to challenge the status quo, and herunwavering dedication to her craft was a testament to the human spirit's ability to overcome adversity.As the climactic scene approached, the tension reached a fever pitch. Sophia had been invited to compete in a prestigious cooking competition, where she would face off against the city's most celebrated chefs. The stakes were high, and the pressure was on. With each dish she presented, the judges' reactions ranged from ecstasy to agony, their faces contorting in a delicious dance of pleasure and pain.The final dish, a masterpiece of heat and flavor, brought the judges to their knees. Some wept, while others laughed maniacally, their taste buds overwhelmed by the sheer intensity of Sophia's creation. In that moment, it was clear that she had won not only the competition but also the hearts and minds of those who had doubted her.As the credits rolled, the theater was enveloped in a stunned silence. We sat there, dazed and disheveled, our palates forever altered by the experience we had just witnessed. It was a movie that had transcended the boundaries of mere entertainment and had become a visceral, multi-sensory journey into the depths of human passion and creativity.In the days and weeks that followed, "The Blazing Inferno" became a cultural phenomenon. People flocked to see it, eager to experience the thrill and discomfort it promised. Food critics and cinephiles alike praised its bold vision and uncompromising dedication to pushing the boundaries of what was possible in the culinary arts.For me, the impact of "The Blazing Inferno" extended far beyond the realm of cinema. It ignited a newfound appreciation for the art of cooking and the power of food to evoke emotions that words alone cannot express. I found myself experimenting with spices and flavors, pushing my own limits and challenging my taste buds in ways I had never imagined.More importantly, the film served as a reminder of the importance of pursuing one's passions with unwavering determination. Sophia's journey resonated with me on a deeply personal level, inspiring me to embrace my own unique talents and to never let societal expectations or fear of failure hold me back.In the years since its release, "The Blazing Inferno" has become a cult classic, revered by foodies and film buffs alike. It has spawned countless imitators, but none have quite captured the raw, unadulterated intensity of that original cinematicexperience. For those of us who were fortunate enough to witness it on the big screen, it will forever remain seared into our memories, a testament to the transformative power of art and the enduring human spirit.As I reflect on that fateful summer night, I can't help but smile. "The Blazing Inferno" may have been a fictional tale, but its impact was very real. It challenged us, inspired us, and ultimately left us craving more – not just in terms of spice and flavor, but in terms of the boundless potential that lies within each of us, waiting to be ignited.篇3An Unforgettable Moviegoing Experience That Was Hot, Hot, Hot!It was just another boring Saturday night. My friends and I had零念头what to do with ourselves. We had played video games until our eyes were square and had gorged on pizza and soda until our stomachs were about to burst. Just as we were resigning ourselves to another night of zoning out in front of the TV, my buddy Jack had a brilliant idea."Hey, you guys want to go see that new action movie Downtown Heatwave? I heard it's supposed to be insane – carsblowing up, crazy stunts, beautiful women in tight outfits running around. The works!"We all perked up at that. A ridiculous, mindless action flick was just what the doctor ordered to cure our ennui. We quickly piled into Jack's beat-up old Civic and headed to the mall's cineplex, visions of combustible vehicles and scantily-clad starlets dancing in our heads.Little did we realize just how scorching hot that night at the movies would turn out to be...Upon arriving at the theater, we encountered our first bout of firing craziness. The line for Downtown Heatwave snaked all the way around the lobby, filled with rowdy groups of teens just like us seeking the ultimate escape into popcorn entertainment. Miraculously, we managed to score five tickets in thesecond-to-last row.As we squished our way through the packed auditorium to our seats, the previews were already rolling. Ear-splitting explosions and roaring engines blasted through the sound system, whipping the excitable crowd into a frenzy of hoots, hollers, and applause with each new flash of flames on the big screen. The electricity in that room was absolutely electric – a tinder box just waiting for a stray spark to ignite it.And then the feature presentation started. From its inaugural frame, Downtown Heatwave plunged us into a whirlwind of fast cars, fast action, and even faster women. The flick's plot, insofar as it had one, centered on a undercover police officer named Vic Muscleston (played by a brooding, broodingly handsome specimen of be。
北欧童话
北欧童话故事中英文对照名字The Princess and the Pea(豌豆公主)Little Tiny or Thumbelina(拇指姑娘)Little Claus and Great Claus(小和大)The Hardy Tin Soldier(坚定的锡兵)Little Ida's Flowers(小意达的花儿)The Wild Swans(野天鹅)The Tinder—Box(打火匣)The Red Shoes(红鞋)The Jumper(跳高者)The Shepherdess and the Chimney—Sweeper(牧羊女和扫烟囱的人) The Little Match Girl(卖火柴的小女孩)The Little Sea Maid(海的女儿)The Fir Tree(枞树)The Flying Trunk(飞箱)The Ugly Duckling(丑小鸭)The Swineherd(猪倌)The Wicked Prince(恶毒的王子)Jack the Dullard(笨汉杰克)The Nightingale(夜莺)The Girl Who Trod on the Loaf(踩着面包走的女孩)What the Old Man Does Is Right(老头子做事总不会错)The Flea and the Professor(跳蚤和教授)The Emperor's New Clothes(皇帝的新装)"It's Quite True！"(“是真的”)Five out of One Pod(一个豆荚里的五粒豆)北欧童话风歌曲01 Shespider02 Remember My Name03 Symmetry04 Comforting Sounds05 She Came Home For Christmas06 15607 Am I Wry? No08 She Came Home for Christmas09 As I Moved On10 Eyes on Fire11 Little by Little12 Bonfires13 Elevate / As She Moved On14 Tindrer15 Det Er Mig Der Holder Træerne Sammen16 Through The Alter Ego Justifications17 Theme For The Oddmory Philosophies18 Passenger's Log, The Unity Fractions19 In Amsterdam20 Going South21 Modern Drift22 Lorelei23 Kissing24 Right Here25 Breathe26 Lost Soul [Hew Mix]27 Springtime28 Go On29 Tomorrow Never Dies30 Pioneers31 The Season Has Spoken32 No One Wins33 There's a Sun34 The Police35 Favorite Friend36 Circular Motions37 Bruising My Eyes冰雪奇缘（改编自安徒生：白雪皇后）电影歌曲列表Frozen HeartBorn of cold and winter air and mountain rain combining... This icy force both foul and fair——Has a frozen heart worth mining.Cut through the heart, cold and clear.Strike for love and strike for fear.See the beauty sharp and sheer.Split the ice apart.And break the frozen heart.Hup! Ho! Watch your step! Let it go!Hup! Ho! Watch your step! Let it go!Beautiful! Powerful!Dangerous! Cold!Ice has a magic can't be controlled.Stronger than one, stronger than ten.Stronger than a hundred men!Born of cold and winter air and mountain rain combining... This icy force both foul and fair——Has a frozen heart worth mining.Cut through the heart, cold and clear.Strike for love and strike for fear.There's beauty and there's danger here.Split the ice apart!Beware the frozen heart......Let It GoThe snow glows white on the mountain tonight; 白雪发亮今夜铺满山上Not a footprint to be seen; 没有脚印的地方A kingdom of isolation; 孤立的王国很荒凉And it looks like I'm the queen; 我是这里的女皇The wind is howling like this swirling storm inside; 满天飞霜像心里的风暴一样Couldn't keep it in, heaven knows I've tried; 只有天知道我受过的伤Don't let them in, don't let them see; 不让别人进来看见Be the good girl you always have to be; 做我自己就像我的从前Conceal, don't feel, don't let them know; 躲藏不让他们看见Well, now they know; 已被发现Let it go, let it go; 随它吧,随它吧Can't hold it back anymore; 回头已没有办法Let it go, let it go; 随它吧,随它吧Turn away and slam the door; 一转身不再牵挂I don't care what they're going to say; 我不管他们想说的话Let the storm rage on; 任风吹雨打The cold never bothered me anyway; 反正冰天雪地我也不怕It's funny how some distance makes everything seem small; 这一点点的距离让一切变精致And the fears that once controlled me can't get to me at all; 曾经困扰我的恐惧会远离我回忆It's time to see what I can do; 现在开始让我看见To test the limits and break through; 是我的突破和极限No right, no wrong, no rules for me; 不分对错没有极限I'm free; 向前Let it go, let it go; 随它吧随它吧I am one with the wind and sky; 跟风和天空对话Let it go, let it go; You'll never see me cry; 随它吧随它吧，眼泪不再掉下Here I stand and here I'll stay; 悬崖上让我留下Let the storm rage on; 任风吹雨打My power flurries through the air into the ground; 我力量从空气中扩散到地上My soul is spiraling in frozen fractals all around; 我灵魂盘旋在冰块各种不同形状And one thought crystallizes like an icy blast; 我思想结晶变成锋利的闪光I'm never going back, the past is in the past; 我永不回头看以往会被埋葬Let it go, let it go; 随它吧随它吧And I'll rise like the break of dawn; 让我在曙光中升华Let it go, let it go;That perfect girl is gone; 随它吧随它吧，让完美被蒸发Here I stand in the light of day; 悬崖上在阳光之下Let the storm rage on; 任风吹雨打The cold never bothered me anyway; 反正冰天雪地我也不怕。
英语诗歌
英语诗歌A Rose TreeFleur AdcockWhen we went to live at Top Lodgemy mother gave me a rose tree.She didn't have to pay for it—it was growing there already,tall and old, by the gravel（碎石）drivewhere we used to ride our scooters（踏板车） .No one else was allowed to pickthe huge pale blooms that smelt like jam.It was mine all through that summer.In October we moved again.But even never seeing itcouldn't stop it from being mine:one of those eternal presents.At the new house I had a duck.AgainNorman DubieI’d left Paris for the beachesin Spain. I’d soldmy dead father’s farmand, in shame,bought it back againat a great loss . . . thena plough（犁）founda shelf of bismuth（铋）and I sold just the north pasture（牧草）for big serial profitsand I am ashamed again:the huge white bones of my father’sfavorite cow exposedone late September morning!It’s always been potatoes and breador millions of francs（法郎）on speculation.I am not stupid. I’m not dead.But the bones of an old cow assemblerepeatedly now in a dreamwhere my naked lame（跛足的）fathersits in a tub of boiling milkand screams at mefirst my name and then his namewhich is the samename. The crimes of the verb to bepushing a hard rain in generalacross the city and its suburbs. . . .What the Mapmaker KnowsMary Jo BangO is the ocean and t the consequenceof time at the edgeof a landscape of dots plotted into the planewith a constant scale.Any place can be located and later dividedby cultural and social data and sketchedon a napkin（餐纸，尿布）—disregarding distance and leaving only the little one knows. Description is reductive: a shirt on the back,buttons on the front, a mind that is willingto enact its own explosive end. What idiocy（白痴） the world is made of:fierce justifications, landmines and such,a plaid shirt（个子花呢上衣）, a rifle upright.Day and night, an empireof uncommon horror: the murderer singing,"Every moment all that matters is me."Tick-tick in the drifting dark.Blue WindowJames MeetzeYou are an arc of light in sycamore（美国梧桐）leaves, churned-up dust, the sun's disturbance,beside workers and workday traffic.Bronze light in every space we inhabit.This big sky we are under,a portal without law.Even poetry can't sample it.It goes round rosy, always in motion,like weather's coliseum（竞技场）lights.*One cloud changes the whole feel/field of things.Afternoon indoor fluorescence（荧光）, that silky envelope,just a corner of blue window to see.Pillars of smoke in our toxic and inefficient world,smaller than it seems to be.Outside, sounds approach like a shudderwithout fantasy, a signal that we must go onin fuzzy cubicles（小卧室，小隔间）, a fraction of private space.Light's decoy registers, safe in anybody's arms.*The brightness doesn't end here.The filters don't stop it from coming through.Particles invisible. Blue or gray day.It is the way shrinking/rising thingscan't be made dire enough.I like your smile, I'd like to see it live on forever.A line of cars and cars from here to vanishing-point's brown.We cannot say sun, or sunlight, terminus,stop where you see a sign.Kessler's Coffin FactoryOgden Avenue, Jersey CityHot days the workersthrew open the shop doorsand the neighborhood buzzed（发出嗡嗡声）with the rip of their sawsthrough the seasoned planksof walnut（胡桃）, birch（桦树）, and maple.Pine shavings piled inchesdeep on the floor oozed sapover the steel-toes of the aproned（围裙）manwho stood hours turning scrollworkwhile near him another burnishedstacks of brass cornices and grips,and the friendliest, saddledwith a sagging belt of hammers,mouth bristling with nails,tacked nameplates（铭牌）and sterling crucifixes to each finished box,some nearly as long as grandfather's rowboat,others barely big enoughto hold sister's talking doll,and after our fathers drove offto the grind of the second shiftleaving their wives leaning outwindows to tend twisted lines of wash,we kids on the sidewalkslapped balls and double-dutchedthrough the vapor-stink of curing varnish（亮光漆） while over our heads the empty sleevesand pant legs flapped when our motherspulley-squealed them closerthrough pitched beams of lightalready clogged with dust.Open up Your DreamsThe Tinder-BoxHenceforth,we gonna show you every wayWe gonna change it perfectly every dayWe gonna make you ever braveYou're gonna to know that you'll be freeIf HOVER（徘徊，盘旋）can open up your mindDon't say it never can be realYou could see miracles happen to youHere HOVER show you the wayWe all have this only briefWe all dream of conquering English to start afresh We should make the future come togetherWe will give what we've gotYou will know where it is fromThis is the moment to be all that we can beAs great hopes make great menAnd time let me tell you tomorrow is another dayThat you are chosen to be goodAnd when your dreams all come trueIt's the right time to get you throughDon't be so depressedJust join HOVER to practice EnglishYou could make yourself ever proudRaise your head you could seeDare to dream you will believeThat we can show the spirit of transcending（胜过，超越）ourselvesthat nobody else can achieveJust open up your dreamYou will know where it is fromIt's from the bottom of our heartsThis is the moment to open up dreamsthat we can blossom out hand in hand。
小学英语英语故事(童话故事)TheTinder—Box打火匣
The Tinder—Box 打火匣A SOLDIER came marching along the high road: “Left, right—left, right.” He had his knapsack on his back, and a sword at his side; he had been to the wars, and was now returning home.As he walked on, he met a very frightful-looking old witch in the road. Her under-lip hung quite down on her breast, and she stopped and said, “Good evening, soldier; you have a very fine sword, and a large knapsack, and you are a real soldier; so you shall have as much money as ever you like.”“Thank you, old witch,” said the soldier.“Do you see that large tree,” said the witch, pointing to a tree which stood beside them. “Well, it is quite hollow inside, and you must climb to the top, when you will see a hole, through which you can let yourself down into the tree to a great depth. I will tie a rope round your body, so that I can pull you up again when you call out to me.”“But what am I to do, down there in the tree?” asked the soldier.“Get money,” she replied; “for you must know that when you reach the ground under the tree, you will find yourself in a large hall, lighted up by three hundred lamps; you will then see three doors, which can be easily opened, for the keys are in all the locks. On entering the first of the chambers, to which these doors lead, you will see a large chest, standing in the middle of the floor, and upon it a dog seated, with a pair of eyes as large as teacups. But you need not be at all afraid of him;I will give you my blue checked apron, which you must spread upon the floor, and then boldly seize hold of the dog, and place him upon it. You can then open the chest, and take from it as many pence as you please, they are only copper pence; but if you would rather have silver money, you must go into the second chamber. Here you will find another dog, with eyes as big as mill-wheels; but do not let that trouble you. Place him upon my apron, and then take what money you please. If, however, you like gold best, enter the third chamber, where there is another chest full of it. The dog who sits on this chest is very dreadful; his eyes are as big as a tower, but do not mind him. If he also is placed upon my apron, he cannot hurt you, and you may take from the chest what gold you will.”“This is not a bad story,” said the soldier; “but what am I to give you, you old witch? for, of course, you do not mean to tell me all this for nothing.”“No,” said the witch; “but I do not ask for a single penny. Only promise to bring me an old tinder-box, which my grandmother left behind the last time she went down there.”“Very well; I promise. Now tie the rope round my body.”“Here it is,” replied the witch; “and here is my blue checked apron.”As soon as the rope was tied, the soldier climbed up the tree, and let himself down through the hollow to the ground beneath; and here he found, as the witch had told him, a large hall, in which many hundred lamps were all burning. Then he opened the first door. “Ah!” there sat the dog, with the eyes as large as teacups, staring at him.“You’re a pretty fellow,” said the soldier, seizing him, and placing him on the witch’s apron, while he filled his pockets from the chest with as many pieces as they would hold. Then he closed the lid, seated the dog upon it again, and walked into another chamber, And, sure enough, there sat the dog with eyes as big as mill-wheels.“You had better not look at me in that way,” said the soldier; “you will make your eyes water;” and then he seated him also upon the apron, and opened the chest. But when he saw what a quantity of silver money it contained, he very quickly threw away all the coppers he had taken, and filled his pockets and his knapsack with nothing but silver.Then he went into the third room, and there the dog was really hideous; his eyes were, truly, as big as towers, and they turned round and round in his head like wheels. “Good morning,” said the soldier, touching his cap, for he had never seen such a dog in his life. But after looking at him more closely, he thought he had been civil enough, so he placed him on the floor, and opened the chest. Good gracious, what a quantity of gold there was! enough to buy all the sugar-sticks of the sweet-stuff women; all the tin soldiers, whips, and rocking-horses in the world, or even the whole town itself There was, indeed, an immense quantity. So the soldier now threw away all the silver money he had taken, and filled his pockets and his knapsack with gold instead; and not only his pockets and his knapsack, but even his cap and boots, so that he could scarcely walk.He was really rich now; so he replaced the dog on the chest, closed the door, and called up through the tree, “Now pull me out, you old witch.”“Have you got the tinder-box?” asked the witch.“No; I declare I quite forgot it.” So he went back and fetched the tinderbox, and then the witch drew him up out of the tree, and he stood again in the high road, with his pockets, his knapsack, his cap, and his boots full of gold.“What are you going to do with the tinder-box?” asked the soldier.“That is nothing to you,” replied the witch; “you have the money, now give me the tinder-box.”“I tell you what,” said the soldier, “if you don’t tell me what you are going to do with it, I will draw my sword and cut off your head.”“No,” said the witch.The soldier immediately cut off her head, and there she lay on the ground. Then he tied up all his money in her apron. and slung it on his back like a bundle, put the tinderbox in his pocket, and walked off to the nearest town. It was a very nice town, and he put up at the best inn, and ordered a dinner of all his favorite dishes, for now he was rich and had plenty of money.The servant, who cleaned his boots, thought they certainly were a shabby pair to be worn by such a rich gentleman, for he had not yet bought any new ones. The next day, however, he procured some good clothes and proper boots, so that our soldier soon became known as a fine gentleman, and the people visited him, and told him all the wonders that were to be seen in the town, and of the king’s beautiful daughter, the princess.“Where can I see her?” asked the soldier.“She is not to be seen at all,” they said; “she lives in a large copper castle, surrounded by walls and towers. No one but the king himself can pass in or out, for there has been a prophecy that she will marry a common soldier, and the king cannot bear to think of such a marriage.”“I should like very much to see her,” thought the soldier; but he could not obtain permission to do so. However, he passed a very pleasant time; went to the theatre, drove in the king’s garden, and gave a great deal of money to the poor, which was very good of him; he remembered what it had been in olden times to be without a shilling. Now he was rich, had fine clothes, and many friends, who all declared he was a fine fellow and a real gentleman, and all this gratified him exceedingly. But his money would not last forever; and as he spent and gave away a great deal daily, and received none, he found himself at last with only two shillings left. So he was obliged to leave his elegant rooms, and live in a little garret under the roof, where he had to clean his own boots, and even mend them with a large needle. None of his friends came to see him, there were too many stairs to mount up. One dark evening, he had not even a penny to buy a candle; then all at once he remembered that there was a piece of candle stuck in the tinder-box, which he had brought from the old tree, into which the witch had helped him.He found the tinder-box, but no sooner had he struck a few sparks from the flint and steel, than the door flew open and the dog with eyes as big as teacups, whom he had seen while down in the tree, stood before him, and said, “What orders, master?”“Hallo,” said the soldier; “well this is a pleasant tinderbox, if it brings me all I wish for.”“Bring me some money,” said he to the dog.He was gone in a moment, and presently returned, carrying a large bag of coppers in his month. The soldier very soon discovered after this the value of the tinder-box. If he struck the flint once, the dog who sat on the chest of copper money made his appearance; if twice, the dog came from the chest of silver; and if three times, the dog with eyes like towers, who watched over the gold. The soldier had now plenty of money; he returned to his elegant rooms, and reappeared in his fine clothes, so that his friends knew him again directly, and made as much of him as before. After a while he began to think it was very strange that no one could get a look at the princess. “Every one says she is very beautiful,” thought he to himself; “but what is the use of that if she is to be shut up in a copper castle surrounded by so many towers. Can I by any means get to see her. Stop! where is my tinder-box?”Then he struck a light, and in a moment the dog, with eyes as big as teacups, stood before him.“It is midnight,” said the soldier, “yet I should very much like to see the princess, if only for a moment.”The dog disappeared instantly, and before the soldier could even look round, he returned with the princess. She was lying on the dog’s back asleep, and looked so lovely, that every one who saw her would know she was a real princess. The soldier could not help kissing her, true soldier as he was. Then the dog ran back with theprincess; but in the morning, while at breakfast with the king and queen, she told them what a singular dream she had had during the night, of a dog and a soldier, that she had ridden on the dog’s back, and been kissed by the soldier.“That is a very pretty story, indeed,” said the queen. So the next night one of the old ladies of the court was set to watch by the princess’s bed, to discover whether it really was a dream, or what else it might be.The soldier longed very much to see the princess once more, so he sent for the dog again in the night to fetch her, and to run with her as fast as ever he could. But the old lady put on water boots, and ran after him as quickly as he did, and found that he carried the princess into a large house. She thought it would help her to remember the place if she made a large cross on the door with a piece of chalk. Then she went home to bed, and the dog presently returned with the princess. But when he saw that a cross had been made on the door of the house, where the soldier lived, he took another piece of chalk and made crosses on all the doors in the town, so that the lady-in-waiting might not be able to find out the right door.Early the next morning the king and queen accompanied the lady and all the officers of the household, to see where the princess had been.“Here it is,” said the king, when they came to the first door with a cross on it. “No, my dear husband, it must be that one,” said the queen, pointing to a second door having a cross also.“And here is one, and there is another!” they all exclaimed; for there were crosses on all the doors in every direction.So they felt it would be useless to search any farther. But the queen was a very clever woman; she could do a great deal more than merely ride in a carriage. She took her large gold scissors, cut a piece of silk into squares, and made a neat little bag. This bag she filled with buckwheat flour, and tied it round the princess’s neck; and then she cut a small hole in the bag, so that the flour might be scattered on the ground as the princess went along. During the night, the dog came again and carried the princess on his back, and ran with her to the soldier, who loved her very much, and wished that he had been a prince, so that he might have her for a wife. The dog did not observe how the flour ran out of the bag all the way from the castle wall to the soldier’s house, and even up to the window, where he had climbed with the princess. Therefore in the morning the king and queen found out where their daughter had been, and the soldier was taken up and put in prison. Oh, how dark and disagreeable it was as he sat there, and the people said to him, “To-morrow you will be hanged.” It was not very pleasant news, and besides, he had left the tinder-box at the inn. In the morning he could see through the iron grating of the little window how the people were hastening out of the town to see him hanged; he heard the drums beating, and saw the soldiers marching. Every one ran out to look at them. and a shoemaker’s boy, with a leather apron and slippers on, galloped by so fast, that one of his slippers flew off and struck against the wall where the soldier sat looking through the iron grating. “Hallo, you shoemaker’s boy, you need not be in such a hurry,” cried the soldier to him. “There will be nothing to see till I come; but if you will run to the house where I have been living, andbring me my tinder-box, you shall have four shillings, but you must put your best foot foremost.”The shoemaker’s boy liked the idea of getting the four shillings, so he ran very fast and fetched the tinder-box, and gave it to the soldier. And now we shall see what happened. Outside the town a large gibbet had been erected, round which stood the soldiers and several thousands of people. The king and the queen sat on splendid thrones opposite to the judges and the whole council. The soldier already stood on the ladder; but as they were about to place the rope around his neck, he said that an innocent request was often granted to a poor criminal before he suffered death. He wished very much to smoke a pipe, as it would be the last pipe he should ever smoke in the world. The king could not refuse this request, so the soldier took his tinder-box, and struck fire, once, twice, thrice,— and there in a moment stood all the dogs;—the one with eyes as big as teacups, the one with eyes as large as mill-wheels, and the third, whose eyes were like towers. “Help me now, that I may not be hanged,” cried the soldier.And the dogs fell upon the judges and all the councillors; seized one by the legs, and another by the nose, and tossed them many feet high in the air, so that they fell down and were dashed to pieces.“I will not be touched,” said the king. But the largest dog seized him, as well as the queen, and threw them after the others. Then the soldiers and all the people were afraid, and cried, “Good soldier, you shall be our king, and you shall marry the beautiful princess.”So they placed the soldier in the king’s carriage, and the three dogs ran on in front and cried “Hurrah!” and the little boys whistled through their fingers, and the soldiers presented arms. The princess came out of the copper castle, and became queen, which was very pleasing to her. The wedding festivities lasted a whole week, and the dogs sat at the table, and stared with all their eyes.。
小学英语安徒生童话系列(二)theTinder_Box打火匣阅读素材
the Tinder-Box打火匣by Hans Christian Andersen（1835）A SOLDIER came marching along the high road：“Left，right—left，right.”He had his knapsack onhis back，anda sword at his side；he had been tothe wars，and was now returni ng home.As he walked on，he met a very frightful-lookingold witch in the r oad.Her under-lip hung quite downon her breast，and she stopped an d said，“Goodevening，soldier；you have a very fine sword，and a large knapsack，and you are a real soldier；so you shall h ave as much money as everyou like.”“Thank you，old witch，”said the soldier.“Do you see that large tree，”said the witch，pointing to a tre e which stood beside them.“Well，it is quite hollow inside，and you must climb to the top ，when you will see a hole，through which you can let yourself down into the tree to a GREat d epth.I will tie a rope roundyour body，so that I can pull you u p again when you call out to me.”“But what am I to do，down there in the tree？”asked the soldi er.“Get money，”she replied；“for you must know that when you reach the ground under thetree，you will find yourself in a large hall，lighted up by three hundre d lamps；you will thensee three doors，which can be easily opened ，for the keys are in all the locks.On entering thefirst of thechambers，to which these doors lead，you will see a large chest ，standing in themiddle of the floor，and upon it a dog seated，with a pair of eyes as large as teacups.But youneed not be at all afraid of him；I will give you my blue checked apron，which you mustspread upon the floor，and then boldly seize hold of the d og，and place him upon it.You canthen open the chest，and take from it as many pence as you please，they are only copperpence；b ut if you would rather have silver money，you must go into the se cond chamber.Here you will find another dog，with eyes as big as m ill-wheels；but do not let that troubleyou.Place him upon my apron ，and then take what money you please.If，however，you likegold best，enter the third chamber，where there is another chest full of it.The dog who sitson this chest is very dreadful；his eyes are as big as a tower，but do not mind him.If he alsois place d upon my apron，he cannot hurt you，and you may take from the chest what goldyou will.”“This is not a bad story，”said the soldier；“but what am I to give you，you old witch？for，of course，you do not mean to tell me all this for nothing.”“No，”said the witch；“but I do not ask for a single penny.Only promise to bring me a nold tinder-box，which my grandmother left behind the last time she went down there.”“Very well；I promise.Now tie the rope round my body.”“Here it is，”replied the witch；“and here is my blue checked apron.”As soon as the rope was tied，the soldier climbed up the tree，a nd let himself downthrough the hollow to the ground beneath；and he re he found，as the witch had told him，alarge hall，in which many hundred lamps were all burning.Then he opened the first door. “Ah！”there sat the dog，with the eyes as large as teacups，st aring at him.“You're a pretty fellow，”said the soldier，seizing him，and pla cing him on the witch'sapron，while he filled his pockets from the chest with as many pieces as they would hold.Thenhe closed the l id，seated the dog upon it again，and walked into another chamber ，And，sure enough，there sat the dog with eyes as big as mill-wheels.“You had better not look at me in that way，”said the soldier；“you will make your eyeswater；”and then he seated him also upon the apron，and opened the chest.But when hesaw what a quantity of silver money it contained，he very quickly threw away all the c oppershe had taken，and filled his pockets and his knapsack with no thing but silver.then he went into the third room，and there the dog was really hi deous；his eyes were，truly，as big as towers，and they turned round and round in his head like wheels.“Good morning，”said the soldier，touching his cap，for he had never seen such a dog inhis life.But after looking at him more cl osely，he thought he had been civil enough，so heplaced him on th e floor，and opened the chest.Good gracious，what a quantity of gold therewas！enough to buy all the sugar-sticks of the sweet-stuff women；all the tin soldiers，whips，and rocking-horses in the world，or even the whole town itself There was，indeed，an immense quantity.So the soldier now threw away all the silver m oney he had taken，andfilled his pockets and his knapsack with gold instead；and not only his pockets and hisknapsack，but even his cap and boots，so that he could scarcely walk.He was really rich now；so he replaced the dog on the chest，clo sed the door，and calledup through the tree，“Now pull me out，you old witch.”“Have you got the tinder-box？”asked the witch.“No；I declare I quite forgot it.”So he went back and fetched the tinderbox，and thenthe witch drew him up out of the tree，and he stood again in the high road，with hispockets，his knapsack，his cap，and his boots full of gold.“What are you going to do with the tinder-box？”asked the soldier .“That is nothing to you，”replied the witch；“you have the money，now give me thetinder-box.”“I tell you what，”said the soldier，“if you don't tell me what you are going to do with it，Iwill d raw my sword and cut off your head.”“No，”said the witch.the soldier immediately cut off her head，and there she lay on the ground.Then he tied upall his money in her apron.and slung it on his back like a bundle，put the tinderbox in hispocket，and wa lked off to the nearest town.It was a very nice town，and he put up at thebest inn，and ordered a dinner of all his favorite dis hes，for now he was rich and had plenty ofmoney.the servant，who cleaned his boots，thought they certainly were a shabby pair to be wornby such a rich gentleman，for he had not ye t bought any new ones.The next day，however，he procured some good clothes and proper boots，so that our soldier soon became known asa fine gentleman，and the people visited him，and told him all the wonders that were to beseen in the town，a nd of the king's beautiful daughter，the princess.“Where can I see her？”asked the soldier.“She is not to be seen at all，”they said；“she lives in a large copper castle，surroundedby walls and towers. No one but the king himself can pass in or out，for there has been aprophecy that she will marry a common soldier，and the king cannot bear to think of such amarriage.”“I should like very much to see her，”thought the soldier；but he could not obtainpermission to do so.However，he passed a very pleasant time；went to the theatre，drovein the king's garden，and gave a GREat deal of money to the poor，which was very good ofh im；he remembered what it had been in olden times to be without a shilling.Now he wasrich，had fine clothes，and many friends，wh o all declared he was a fine fellow and a realgentleman，and all this gratified him exceedingly.But his money would not last forever ；andas he spent and gave away a great deal daily，and received none，he found himself at lastwith only two shillings left.So he was obliged to leave his elegant rooms，and live in a littlegarret under the roof，where he had to clean his own boots，and even mend them with alarge needle.None of his friends came to see him，there were too many stairs to mount up.One dark evening，he had not even a penny to buy a candle；then all at once he rememberedt hat there was a piece of candle stuck in the tinder-box，which he had brought from the oldtree，into which the witch had helped him.He found the tinder-box，but no sooner had he struck a few sparks from the flint andsteel，than the door flew open and the dog wit h eyes as big as teacups，whom he had seenwhile down in the tree ，stood before him，and said，“What orders，master？”“Hallo，”said the soldier；“well this is a pleasant tinderbox，if it brings me all I wish f or.”“Bring me some money，”said he to the dog.He was gone in a moment，and presently returned，carrying a large bag of coppers in hismonth.the soldier very soon discovered after this the value of the tinder-box.If he struck theflint once，the dog who sat on the chest of copper money made his appearance；if twice，the dog came from the chest of silver；and if three times，the d og with eyes like towers，whowatched over the gold.The soldier had now plenty of money；he returned to his elegantrooms，and reappea red in his fine clothes，so that his friends knew him again direct ly，andmade as much of him as before.After a while he began to think it was very strange that no one c ould get a look at theprincess.“Every one says she is very beautiful，”thought he to himself；“but what is the useof that if she is to be shut up in a copper castle surrounded by so many towers.Can I by anymeans get to seeher.Stop！where is my tinder-box？”Then he struck a light，an d in amoment the dog，with eyes as big as teacups，stood before him.“It is midnight，”said the soldier，“yet I should very much like to see the princess，if onlyfor a m oment.”the dog disappeared instantly，and before the soldier could even loo k round，he returnedwith the princess.She was lying on the dog's back asleep，and looked so lovely，that everyone who saw her would know she was a real princess.The soldier could not help kissing her，true soldier as he was.Then the dog ran back with the princess；but in the morning，while atbreakfast with the king and queen，she told them what a singular dream she had had duringthe night，ofa dog and a soldier，that she had ridden on the dog's back，and been kissedby the soldier.“That is a very pretty story，indeed，”said the queen.So the n ext night one of the oldladies of the court was set to watch by t he princess's bed，to discover whether it really was adream，or wh at else it might be.the soldier longed very much to see the princess once more，so he sent for the dog againin the night to fetch her，and to run wit h her as fast as ever he could.But the old lady put onwater boot s，and ran after him as quickly as he did，and found that he ca rried the princessinto a large house.She thought it would help her to remember the place if she made a largecross on the door witha piece of chalk.Then she went home to bed，and the dog presentlyreturned with the princess.But when he saw that a cross had been made on the door of thehouse，where the soldier lived，he took another piece of chalk and made crosses on all thedoors in the town ，so that the lady-in-waiting might not be able to find out the r ight door.Early the next morning the king and queen accompanied the lady and all the officers of thehousehold，to see where the princess had bee n.“Here it is，”said the king，when they came to the first door with a cross on it.“No，my dear husband，it must be that one，”said the queen，p ointing to a seconddoor having a cross also.“And here is one，and there is another！”they all exclaimed；fo r there were crosses on allthe doors in every direction.So they felt it would be useless to search any farther.But the qu een was a very cleverwoman；she could do a GREat deal more than m erely ride in a carriage.She took her largegold scissors，cut a p iece of silk into squares，and made a neat little bag.This bag s he filledwith buckwheat flour，and tied it round the princess's neck ；and then she cut a small hole inthe bag，so that the flour mi ght be scattered on the ground as the princess went along.During the night，the dog came again and carried the princess on his back，and ran with herto the soldier，who loved her very much，and wi shed that he had been a prince，so that hemight have her for a w ife.The dog did not observe how the flour ran out of the bag allthe wayfrom the castle wall to the soldier's house，and even up to the window，where he had climbedwith the princess.Therefore in the morning the king and queen found out where their daughterhad bee n，and the soldier was taken up and put in prison.Oh，how dark and disagreeable itwas as he sat there，and the people said to h im，“To-morrow you will be hanged.”It was notvery pleasant news，and besides，he had left the tinder-box at the inn.In the morning h ecould see through the iron grating of the little window how the pe ople were hastening out ofthe town to see him hanged；he heard the drums beating，and saw the soldiers marching.Every one ran out to look at them.and a shoemaker's boy，with a leather apron and sl ipperson，galloped by so fast，that one of his slippers flew off and struck against the wall where thesoldier sat looking through the iron grating.“Hallo，you shoemaker's boy，you need not bein such a hurry，”c ried the soldier to him.“There will be nothing to see till I come；but if youwill run to the house where I have been living，and bring me my tinder-box，you shall havefour shillings，but you must put your best foot for emost.”the shoemaker's boy liked the idea of getting the four shillings，s o he ran very fast andfetched the tinder-box，and gave it to the soldier.And now we shall see what happened.Outside the town a large gibbet had been erected，round which stood the soldiers and severa lthousands of people.The king and the queen sat on splendid thrones opposite to the judgesand the whole council.The soldier already st ood on the ladder；but as they were about toplace the rope around his neck，he said that an innocent request was often granted toapoor criminal before he suffered death.He wished very much to smok e a pipe，as it would bethe last pipe he should ever smoke in th e world.The king could not refuse this request，sothe soldier took his tinder-box，and struck fire，once，twice，thrice，—and there in amoment stood all the dogs；—the one with eyes as big as teacups，the one with eyes as large as mill-wheels，and the third，whose eyes were like towers. “Help me now，that I may not behanged，”cried the soldier.And the dogs fell upon the judges and all the councillors；seized one by the legs，andanother by the nose，and tossed them many fee t high in the air，so that they fell down andwere dashed to piece s.“I will not be touched，”said the king.But the largest dog seiz ed him，as well as thequeen，and threw them after the others.The n the soldiers and all the people were afraid，andcried，“Good soldier，you shall be our king，and you shall marry the be autiful princess.”So they placed the soldier in the king's carriage，and the three d ogs ran on in front andcried“Hurrah！”and the little boys whistl ed through their fingers，and the soldiers presentedarms.The princes s came out of the copper castle，and became queen，which was very pleasing to her.The wedding festivities lasted a whole week，and t he dogs sat at the table，and stared with all their eyes.公路上有一个兵在开步走——一，二！一，二！他背着一个行军袋，腰间挂着一把长剑，因为他已经参加过好几次战争，现在要回家去。
双语安徒生童话：The Tinder-Box 打火匣
双语安徒生童话：The Tinder-Box 打火匣There came a soldier marching along the high road - one, two! one, two! He had his knapsack on his back and a sabre by his side, for he had been in the wars, and now he wanted to go home. And on the way he met with an old witch： she was very hideous, and her under lip hung down upon her breast. She said, “Good evening, soldier.What a fine sword you have, and what a big knapsack! You’re a proper soldier! Now you shall have as much money as you like to have.”“I thank you, you old witch!” said the soldier.“Do you see that great tree?” quoth the witch;and she pointed to a tree which stood beside them. “It’s quite hollow inside. You must climb to the top, and then you’ll see a hole, through which you can let yourself down and get deep into the tree. I’ll tie a rope round your body, so that I can pull you up again when you call me.”“What am I to do down in the tree?” asked the soldier.“Get money,” replied the witch. “Listen to me. When you come down to the earth under the tree, you will find yourself in a great hall：it is quite light, for many hundred lamps are burning there. Then you will see three doors：these you can open, for the keys are in the locks. If you go into the first chamber, you’ll see a great chest in the middle of the floor;on this chest sits a dog, and he’s got a pair of eyes as big as two tea-cups. But you need not care for that. I’ll give you my blue-checked apron, and you can spread it out upon the floor;then go up quickly and take the dog, and set him on my apron;then open the chest, and take as manyfarthings as you like. They are of copper：if you prefer silver, you must go into the second chamber. But there sits a dog with a pair of eyes as big as mill-wheels. But do not you care for that. Set him upon my apron, and take some of the money. And if you want gold, you can have that too - in fact, as much as you can carry-if you go into the third chamber. But the dog that sits on the money-chest there has two eyes as big as the round tower of Copenhagen. He is a fierce dog, you may be sure;but you needn’t be afraid, for all that. Only set him on my apron, and he won’t hurt you;and take out of the chest as much gold as you like.”“That’s not so bad,” said the soldier. “But what am I to give you, you old witch? for you will not do it for nothing, I fancy.”“No,” replied the witch, “not a single farthing will I have. You shall only bring me an old tinder-box which my grandmother forgot when she was down there last.”“Then tie the rope round my body,” cri ed the soldier.“Here it is,” said the witch, “and here’s my blue-checked apron.”Then the soldier climbed up into the tree, let himself slip down into the hole, and stood, as the witch had said, in thegreat hall where the many hundred lamps were burning.Now he opened the first door. Ugh! There sat the dog with eyes as big as tea-cups, staring at him. “You’re a nice fellow!” exclaimed the soldier; and he set him on the witch’s apron, and took as many copper farthings as his pockets would hold, and then locked the chest, set the dog onit again, and went into the second chamber. Aha! There satthe dog with eyes as big as mill-wheels.“You should not stare so hard at me,” said the soldier; “you might strain your eyes.” And he set the dog up on the wit ch’s apron. When he saw the silver money in the chest, he threw away all the copper money he had, and filled hispockets and his knapsack with silver only. The he went into the third chamber. Oh, but that was horrid! The dog there had eyes asbig as the round tower and they turned round and round in his head like wheels.“Good evening!” said the soldier; and he touched his cap, for he had never seen such a dog as that before. When he had looked at him a little more closely, he thought,“Thatwill do,” and l ifted him down to the floor, and opened the chest. Mercy! What a quantity of gold was there! He could buy with it the whole of Copenhagen, and the sugar pigs of the cake-woman, and all the tin soldiers, whips, and rocking-horses in the whole world. Yes, that was a quantity of money! Now the soldier threw away all the silver coin with which he had filledhis pockets and his knapsack, and took gold instead：yes, all his pockets, his knapsack, his boots, and his cap were filled, so that he could scarcely walk. Now indeed hehad plenty of money. He put the dog, on the chest, shut the door, and then called up through the tree, “Now pull me up, you old witch.”“Have you the tinder-box?” asked the witch.“Plague on it!” exclaimed the soldier.“I had clean forgotte n that.”And he went and brought it.The witch drew him up, and he stood on the high road again, with pockets, boots, knapsack, and cap full of gold.“What are you going to do with the tinder-box?” asked the soldier.“That’s nothing to you,” retorted the witch. “You’ve had your money-just give me the tinder-box.”“Nonsense!” said the soldier.“Tell me directly what you’re going to do with it, or I’ll draw my sword and cut off your head.”“No!” cried the witch.So the soldier cut off her head. There she lay! But he tied up all his money in her apron, took it on his back like a bundle, put the tinder-box in his pocket, and went straight off towards the town.That was a splendid town! He put up at the very best inn, asked for the finest rooms, and ordered his favourite dishes, for now he was rich, having got so much money. The servant who had to clean his boots certainly thought them a remarkably old pair for such a rich gentleman; but he had not bought any new ones yet. The next day he procured proper boots and handsome clothes. Now our soldier had become a fine gentleman; and the people told him of all the splendid things which were in their city, and about the king, and what a pretty princess the king’s daughter was.“Where can one get to see her?” asked the soldier.“She is not be seen at all, ” said they all together; “she lives in a great copper castle, with a great many wallsand towers round about it ; no one but the king may go in and out there, for it has been prophesied that she shall marry a common soldier, and the king can’t bear that.”“I should like to see her,” thought the solider; but he could not get leave to do so. Now he lived merrily, went to the theatre, drove in the king’s garden, and gave much money to the poor; and this was very kind of him, for he knew from old times how hard it is when one has not a shilling. Now he was rich, had fine clothes, and gained many friends, who all said he was a rare one, a true cavalier; and that pleased the soldier well. But as he spent money every day and never earned any, he had at last only two shillings left; and he was obliged to turn out of the fine rooms in which he had dwelt, and had to live in a little garret under the roof, and clean his boots for himself, and mend them with a darning-needle. None of his friends came to see him, for there were too many stairs to climb.It was quite dark one evening, and he could not even buyhimself a candle, when it occurred to him that there was a candle-end in the tinder-box which he had taken out of the hollow tree into which the witch had helped him. He brought out the tinder-box and the candle-end; but as soon as he struck fire and the sparks rose up from the flint, the doorflew open, and the dog who had eyes as a couple of tea-cups, and whom he had seen in the tree, stood before him, and said：“What are my lord’s commands?”“What is this?” said the soldier. “That’a famous tinder-box, if I can get every-thing with it that I want!Bring me some money, ” said he to the dog; and whisk! thedog was gone, and whisk! he was back again, with a great bag full of shillings in his mouth.Now the soldier knew what a capital tinder-box this was.If he struck it once, the dog came who sat upon the chest of copper money; if he struck it twice, the dog came who had the silver; and if he struck it three times, then appeared thedog who had the gold. Now the soldier moved back into thefine rooms, and appeared again in handsome clothes; and allhis friends knew him again, and cared very much for him indeed.Once he thought to himself, “It is a very strange thing that one cannot get to see the princess. They all say she is very beautiful; but what is the use of that, if she hasalways to sit in the great copper castle with the many towers? Can I not get to s ee her at all? Where is my tinder box? ” And so he struck a light, and whisk! came the dog with eyesas big as tea cups.“It is midnight, certainly, ” said the soldier, “but I should very much like to see the princess, only for onelittle moment.”The dog was outside the door directly, and, before the soldier thought it, came back with the princess. She sat upon the dog’s back and slept; and every one could see she was a real princess, for she was so lovely. The soldier could not refrain from kissing her, for he was a thorough soldier.Then the dog ran back again with the princess. But when morning came, and the King and Queen were drinking tea, theprincess said she had had a strange dream the night before, about a dog and a soldier-that she had ridden upon the dog, and the soldier had kissed her. “That would be a finehistory! ” said the Queen.So one of the old court ladies had to watch the nextlight by the princess’s bed, to see if this was really a dream, or what it might be.The soldier had a great longing to see the lovely princess again; so the dog came in the night, took her away, and ran as fast as he could. But the old lady put on waterboots, and ran just as fast after him. When she saw that they both entered a great house, she thought; “Now I know where it is; ” and with a bit of chalk she drew a great cross on thedoor. Then she went home and lay down, and the dog came up with the princess; but when he saw that there was a cross drawn on the door where the soldier lived, he took a piece of chalk too, and drew crosses on all the doors in the town. And that was cleverly done, for now the lady could not find the right door, because all the doors had crosses upon them.In the morning early came the King and the Queen, the old court lady and all the officers, to see where it was the princess had been. “Here it is! ” said the King, when he saw the first door with a cross upon it. “No, my dear husband, it is there! ” said the Queen, who descried another door which also showed a cross. “But there is one, and there is one! ”said all, for wherever they looked there were crosses on the doors. So they saw that it would avail them nothing if they searched on.But the Queen was an exceedingly clever woman, who could do more than ride in a coach. She took her great gold scissors, cut a piece of silk into pieces, and made a neat little bag; this bag she filled with fine wheat flour, and tied it on the princess’ s back; and when that was done, she cut a little hole in the bag, so that the flour would be scattered along all the way which the princess should take.In the night the dog came again, took the princess on hisback, and ran with her to the soldier, who loved her verymuch, and would gladly have been a prince, so that he might have her for his wife. The dog did not notice at all how the flour ran out in a stream from the castle to the windows of the soldier’s house, where he ran up the wall with the princess. In the morning the King and Queen saw well enough where their daughter had been, and they took the soldier andput him in prison.There he sat. Oh, but it was dark and disagreeable there! And they said to him. “Tomorrow you shall be hanged.” That was not amusing to hear, and he had left his tinder-box at the inn. In the morning he could see, through theirongreating of the little window, how the people were hurrying out of the town to see him hanged. He heard the drums beat and saw the soldiers marching. All the people were running out , and among them was a shoemaker’s boy with leather apron and slippers, and he galloped so fast that one of his slippers flew off, and came right against the wall where the soldier sat looking throuth the iron grating.“Halloo, you shoemaker’s boy! You needn’t be in such a hurry,”cried the soldier to him：“it wil l not begin till Icome. But if you will run to where I lived, and bring me my tinder-box, you shall have four shillings; but you must put your best leg foremost.”The shoemaker’s boy wanted to get the four shillings, so he went and brought the tinder-box, and -well, we shall hear now what happened.Outside the town a great gallows had been built, and round it stood the soldiers and many hundred thousand people. The King and Queen sat on a splendid throne, opposite to the judges and the whole council. The soldier already stood upon the ladder; but as they were about to putthe rope round his neck, he said that before a poor criminal suffered his punishment an innocent request was always granted to him. He wanted very much to smoke a pipe of tobacco, and it would be the last pipe he should smoke in the world. The King would not say “No” to this; so the soldier took his tinder-box, and struck fire. One-two-three!-and there suddenly stood all the dogs-the one with eyes as big as tea-cups, the one with eyes as large as mill-wheels, and the one whose eyes were as big as the round tower.“Help me now, so that I may not be hanged,” said the soldier.And the dogs fell upon the judge and all the council, seized one by the leg and another by the nose, and tossed them all many feet into the air, so that they fell down and were all broken to pieces.“I won’t!” cried the King; but the biggest dog took him and the Queen, and threw them after the others. Then thesoldiers were afraid, and the people cried, “Little so ldier, you shall be our king, and marry the beautiful princess!”So they put the soldier into the king’s coach, and allthe three dogs danced in front and cried “Hurrah!” and the boys whistled through their fingers, and the soldiers presented arms. The princess came out of the copper castle, and became queen, and she liked that well enough. The weddinglasted a whole week, and the three dogs sat at thetable too, and opened their eyes wider than ever at all they saw.打火匣公路上有一个兵在开步走——一，二!一，二!他背着一个行军袋，腰间挂着一把长剑，因为他已经参加过好几次战争，现在要回家去。
安徒生童话 英文版
安徒生童话英文版1.打火匣/ The Tinder-Box2.小克劳斯与大克劳斯/ Great Claus and Little Claus 113. 豌豆上的公主/ The Princess on the Pea 234. 小意达的花儿/ Little Ida誷 Flowers 255. 拇指姑娘/ Thumbelina 346. 顽皮的孩子/ The Naughty Boy 467. 旅伴/ The Travelling Companion 498. 海的女儿/ The Little Sea Maid 699. 皇帝的新装/ The Emperor誷 New Clothes 9110. 幸运的套鞋/ The Goloshes of Fortune 9711. 雏菊/ The Daisy 12312. 坚定的锡兵/ The Hardy Tin Soldier 12813. 野天鹅/ The Wild Swans 13314. 天国花园/ The Garden of Paradise 14915. 飞箱/ The Flying Trunk 16316. 鹳鸟/ The Storks 17017. 铜猪/ The Metal Pig 17618. 永恒的友情/ The Bond of Friendship 18819. 荷马墓上的一朵玫瑰/A Rose From the Grave of Homer 19720. 梦神/ Ole Luk-Oie 19921. 玫瑰花精/ The Rose-Elf 21222. 猪倌/ The Swineherd 21823. 荞麦/ The Buckwheat 22424. 安琪儿/ The Angel 22725. 夜莺/ The Nightingale 23126. 恋人/ The Lovers 24227. 丑小鸭/ The Ugly Duckling 24528. 枞树/ The Fir Tree 25529. 白雪皇后/ The Snow Queen 26530. 接骨木树妈妈/ The Elder Tree Mother 29531. 织补针/ The Darning-Needle 30332. 钟声/ The Bell 30733. 祖母/ Grandmother 31334. 妖山/ The Elf-Hill 31635. 红鞋/ The Red Shoes 32336. 跳高者/ The Jumper 33037. 牧羊女和扫烟囱的人/ The Shepherdess andthe Chimney- Sweeper 33338. 丹麦人荷尔格/ Holger the Dane 33939. 卖火柴的小女孩/ The Little Match Girl 34440. 城堡上的一幅画/ A Picture From the Fortress Wall 34741. 瓦尔都窗前的一瞥/ By the Almshouse Window 34942. 老路灯/ The Old Street Lamp 35243. 邻居们/ The Neighbouring Families 359 44. 小杜克/ Little Tuk 369 45. 影子/ The Shadow 37446. 老房子/ The Old House 38747. 一滴水/ The Drop of Water 39548. 幸福的家庭/ The Happy Family 39849. 母亲的故事/ The Story of a Mother 40250. 衬衫领子/ The Shirt Collar 40851. 亚麻/ The Flax 41252. 凤凰/ The Phoenix Bird 41753. 一个故事/ A Story 41954. 一本不说话的书/ The Dumb Book 42455. 区别/ 襎here Is a Difference 42756. 老墓碑/ The Old Gravestone 431中篇57. 世上最美丽的一朵玫瑰花/ The Loveliest Rose in the World 43758. 一年的故事/ The Story of the Year 44059. 最后的一天/ On the Last Day 449。
纺织面料专业术语中英文对照
塑料袋：P。LYBAG 匹长：R。LLLENGTH 拼匹：R。LLWITHSEWING/R。LLWITHJ。IN拼箱：LCL(lessthancontainerload)整箱： FCL(fullcontainerload) 出口包装：EXP。RTPACKING 产品检验及标准方面 质量标准：。UALITYSTANDARD(。EK。-TEXSTANDARD100、IS09002.SGS、ITS、AATCC、M&S) 客检：CUST。MERINSPECTI。N 台板检验：TABLEINSPECTI。N 经向检验：LAMPINSPECTI。N 色牢度：C。L。RFASTNESS 皂洗色牢度：WASHINGC。L。RFASTNESS 摩擦色牢度：RUBBING/CRICKINGC。L。RFASTNESS 光照色牢度：LIGHTC。L。RFASTNESS
匙扣款：Key-chain 硬币包：Coinpurse 笔盒：PencilCase 背包:Backpack 手袋：HandBag 枕头：Cushion 拖鞋：Slipper 毛巾挂件款：TowelHanger 围巾:Scarf 头饰(马尾)款： Hairset(Ponytail) 帽子款：Hat,Cap 手套:Gloves 书套：BookCovers
Y(FULLDRAWNYARN)预取向丝：P。Y(PRE。RIENTEDYARN)拉伸变形丝：DTY(DRAWTEXTUREDYARN) 牵伸加捻丝：DT(DRWWTWIST)
MainMateriaI(主料类) 1)A纱：BoA 2)边伦布：Nylex,tricot 3)T/C布：T/C 4)牛仔布：Jean 5)尼龙布:Nylon 6)长毛绒:Hi-pile 7）针织布：Meryas 8）格织布：Checker 9）绸布:Trilobal 10）剪毛布：Velboa PU皮革：PULeather V纱:Vonnel
安徒生
At 14, he moved to Copenhagen to seek employment as an actor. Having an excellent soprano voal Danish Theatre, but his voice soon changed.
Early works
In
1829, Andersen enjoyed considerable success with a short story titled "A Journey on Foot from Holmen's Canal to the East Point of Amager". He also published a comedy and a collection of poems that season.
Andersen had already published his first story, The Ghost at Palnatoke's Grave in 1822. Though not a keen student, he also attended school at Elsinore, until 1827.
Grave
Early Life
As
a child, he built a small puppet theatre and made clothes for his puppets. He had a passion for literature and read dramatic works voraciously, including Ludvig Holberg and William Shakespeare.
外国儿童文学经典100部
外国儿童文学经典100部1.打火匣/ The Tinder-Box2.小克劳斯与大克劳斯/ Great Claus and Little Claus 113. 豌豆上的公主/ The Princess on the Pea 234. 小意达的花儿/ Little Ida誷Flowers 255. 拇指姑娘/ Thumbelina 346. 顽皮的孩子/ The Naughty Boy 467. 旅伴/ The Travelling Companion 498. 海的女儿/ The Little Sea Maid 699. 皇帝的新装/ The Emperor誷New Clothes 9110. 幸运的套鞋/ The Goloshes of Fortune 9711. 雏菊/ The Daisy 12312. 坚定的锡兵/ The Hardy Tin Soldier 12813. 野天鹅/ The Wild Swans 13314. 天国花园/ The Garden of Paradise 14915. 飞箱/ The Flying Trunk 16316. 鹳鸟/ The Storks 17017. 铜猪/ The Metal Pig 17618. 永恒的友情/ The Bond of Friendship 18819. 荷马墓上的一朵玫瑰/A Rose From the Grave of Homer 19720. 梦神/ Ole Luk-Oie 19921. 玫瑰花精/ The Rose-Elf 21222. 猪倌/ The Swineherd 21823. 荞麦/ The Buckwheat 22424. 安琪儿/ The Angel 22725. 夜莺/ The Nightingale 23126. 恋人/ The Lovers 24227. 丑小鸭/ The Ugly Duckling 24528. 枞树/ The Fir Tree 25529. 白雪皇后/ The Snow Queen 26530. 接骨木树妈妈/ The Elder Tree Mother 29531. 织补针/ The Darning-Needle 30332. 钟声/ The Bell 30733. 祖母/ Grandmother 31334. 妖山/ The Elf-Hill 31635. 红鞋/ The Red Shoes 32336. 跳高者/ The Jumper 33037. 牧羊女和扫烟囱的人/ The Shepherdess andthe Chimney- Sweeper 33338. 丹麦人荷尔格/ Holger the Dane 33939. 卖火柴的小女孩/ The Little Match Girl 34440. 城堡上的一幅画/ A Picture From the Fortress Wall 34741. 瓦尔都窗前的一瞥/ By the Almshouse Window 34942. 老路灯/ The Old Street Lamp 35243. 邻居们/ The Neighbouring Families 359 44. 小杜克/ Little Tuk 369 45. 影子/ The Shadow 37446. 老房子/ The Old House 38747. 一滴水/ The Drop of Water 39548. 幸福的家庭/ The Happy Family 39849. 母亲的故事/ The Story of a Mother 40250. 衬衫领子/ The Shirt Collar 40851. 亚麻/ The Flax 41252. 凤凰/ The Phoenix Bird 41753. 一个故事/ A Story 41954. 一本不说话的书/ The Dumb Book 42455. 区别/ 襎here Is a Difference 42756. 老墓碑/ The Old Gravestone 431中篇57. 世上最美丽的一朵玫瑰花/ The Loveliest Rosein the World 43758. 一年的故事/ The Story of the Year 44059. 最后的一天/ On the Last Day 44960. 完全是真的/ 襂t誷Quite True! 45361. 天鹅的窝/ The Swan誷Nest 45662. 好心境/ Good Humour 45963. 伤心事/ A Great Grief 46464. 各得其所/ Everything in Its Right Place 46765. 小鬼和小商人/ The Goblin and the Huckster 47666. 一千年之内/ In a Thousand Years 48167. 柳树下的梦/ Under the Willow Tree 48468. 一个豆荚里的五粒豆/ Five Out of One Pod 50069. 天上落下来的一片叶子/ A Leaf From the Sky 50470. 她是一个废物/ She Was Good for Nothing 50971. 最后的珠子/ The Last Pearl 51772. 两个姑娘/ Two Maidens 52173. 在辽远的海极/ In the Uttermost Parts of the Sea 52474. 钱猪/ The Money-Pig 52775. 依卜和小克丽斯玎/ Ib and Christine 53176. 笨汉汉斯/ Jack the Dullard 54377. 光荣的荆棘路/ The Thorny Road of Honour 54878. 犹太女子/ The Jewish Girl 55479. 瓶颈/ The Bottle-Neck 56080. 聪明人的宝石/ The Stone of the Wise Men 57181. 香肠栓熬的汤/ Soup on a Sausage-Peg 58682. 单身汉的睡帽/ The Old Bachelor誷Nightcap 60083. 一点成绩/ Something 61384. 老栎树的梦—一个圣诞节的童话/ The Last Dream ofthe Old Oak Tree—A Christmas Tale 62185. 识字课本/ The A. B. C. Book 62886. 沼泽王的女儿/ The Marsh King誷Daughter 63487. 赛跑者/ The Racers 67088. 钟渊/ The Bell-Deep 67489. 恶毒的王子/ The Wicked Prince 67990. 一个贵族和他的女儿们/ The Wind Tells About Waldemar Daa and His Daughters 68391. 踩着面包走的女孩/ The Girl Who Trod on the Loaf 69492. 守塔人奥列/ Ole the Tower-Keeper 70393. 安妮·莉斯贝/ Anne Lisbeth 71094. 孩子们的闲话/ Children誷Prattle 72195. 一串珍珠/ A String of Pearls 72496. 笔和墨水壶/ The Pen and Inkstand 73197. 墓里的孩子/ The Child in the Grave 73498. 两只公鸡/ The Farm-Yard Cock and Weathercock 74099. “美”/ Charming 744100. 沙丘的故事/ A Story From the Sand-Dunes 752 101. 演木偶戏的人/ The Puppet Showman 784102. 两兄弟/ Two Brothers 790103. 古教堂的钟/ The Old Church Bell 793104. 乘邮车来的十二位旅客/ Twelve by the Mail 799 105. 甲虫/ The Beetle 805106. 老头子做事总不会错/ What the Old Man DoesIs Right 814107. 雪人/ The Snow Man 821108. 在养鸭场里/ In the Duck-Yard 828109. 新世纪的女神/ The Muse of the New Century 836 110. 冰姑娘/ The Ice Maiden 843下篇111. 蝴蝶/ The Butterfly 893112. 素琪/ The Psyche 897113. 蜗牛和玫瑰树/ The Snail and the Rose Tree 910 114. 鬼火进城了/ 襎he Will-O?The-Wisps Arein the Town,?Says the Moor-Woman 914115. 风车/ The Windmill 928116. 一枚银毫/ The Silver Shilling 931117. 波尔格龙的主教和他的亲族/ The Bishop of B歳glum and His Kinsmen 936118. 在小宝宝的房间里/ In the Nursery 943119. 金黄的宝贝/ The Golden Treasure 948120. 风暴把招牌换了/ The Storm Shifts the Signs 957 121. 茶壶/ The Tea- Pot 962122. 民歌的鸟儿/ The Bird of Popular Song 965123. 小小的绿东西/ The Little Green Ones 969124. 小鬼和太太/ Brownie and the Dame 972125. 贝脱、比脱和比尔/ Peter, Pete, and Peterkin 977 126. 藏着并不等于遗忘/ Hidden Is Not Forgotten 982 127. 看门人的儿子/ The Porter誷Son 986128. 迁居的日子/ Removing-Day 1003129. 夏日痴/ The Snowdrop, or Summer-Geck 1008130. 姑妈/ Auntie 1013131. 癞蛤蟆/ The Toad 1019132. 干爸爸的画册/ Godfather誷Picture-Book 1027133. 幸运可能就在一根棒上/ Good Luck Can Lie In a Pin 1048 134. 彗星/ The Comet 1052135. 一个星期的日子/ The Days Of the Week 1057136. 阳光的故事/ Sunshine誷Stories 1060137. 曾祖父/ Great-Grandfather 1064138. 烛/ The Candles 1070139. 最难使人相信的事情/ The Most Incredible Thing 1074 140. 全家人讲的话/ What the Whole Family Said 1079141. 舞吧，舞吧，我的玩偶/ Dance, Dance, Doll Of Mine 1083 142. 海蟒/ The Great Sea-Serpent 1086143. 园丁和主人/ The Gardener and the Family 1096144. 烂布片/ The Rags 1104145. 两个海岛/ Vaen欤and Glaen欤1107146. 谁是最幸运的/ Who Was the Luckiest? 1110147. 树精/ The Dryad 1115148. 家禽麦格的一家/ Poultry Meg誷Family 1135149. 蓟的遭遇/ The Thistle誷Experiences 1148150. 创造/ What One Can Invent 1153151. 跳蚤和教授/ The Flea and the Professor 1157152. 老约翰妮讲的故事/ What Old Johanna Told 1162153. 开门的钥匙/ The Door-Key 1176154. 跛子/ The Cripple 1188155. 牙痛姑妈/ Auntie Toothache 1198156. 老上帝还没有灭亡/ God Can Never Die 1209157. 神方/ The Talisman 1212158. 寓言说这就是你呀/ This Fable is Intended for You 1216 哇哇报/ Croak! 1218书法家/ The Penman 1221纸牌/ The Court Card. 幸运的贝儿/ Lucky Peer没有画的画册/ A Picture Book Without Pictures。
一个历史上重要的人 英语作业
—Hans Christian Anderson
—by 刘晓寒 史地一班
Do you know this man?
He was a famous Danish writer in the 19th Ischeentlouoryks. very familiar? In his lifetime,he wrote a lot of fairy tales .His compositions have been tYraens,slhaeteids HinatonsmCorheristhtiaann 12A5nldaenrgsuoang,ethse, mkianngyooff thfeamiryatraelewseinll kthneowwnorbldy. people.
thank you!
— the end
• They led a happy life.
The Little Match Girl
• This story was written in 1846.
• A litter girl went to sold matches in the street on the last evening of the old year.
The charm of Andersen
• In fact, Hans Christian Anderson’s fairy tales were the mixture of his experience in life and his true feelings. For this reason, today-----after one and a half century, these vivid fairy tales can still touch our hearts.
安徒生童话故事第1篇：打火匣TheTinder-Box
安徒生童话故事第：打火匣The Tinder-Box安徒生童话故事第1篇：打火匣The Tinder-Box引导语：打火匣的安徒生童话，大家学习过？是《安徒生童话全集》的第1篇，欢迎大家阅读！打火匣公路上有一个兵在开步走——一，二!一，二!他背着一个行军袋，腰间挂着一把长剑，因为他已经参加过好几次战争，现在要回家去。
他在路上碰见一个老巫婆;她是一个非常可憎的人物，她的下嘴唇垂到她的奶上。
她说：“晚安，兵士!你的剑真好，你的行军袋真大，你真是一个不折不扣的兵士!现在你喜欢要有多少钱就可以有多少钱了。
”“谢谢你，老巫婆!”兵士说。
“你看见那棵大树吗?”巫婆说，指着他们旁边的一棵树。
“那里面是空的。
如果你爬到它的顶上去，就可以看到一个洞口。
你从那儿朝下一溜，就可以深深地钻进树身里去。
我要你腰上系一根绳子，这样，你喊我的时候，便可以把你拉上来。
”“我到树底下去干什么呢?”兵士问。
“取钱呀，”巫婆回答说。
“你将会知道，你一钻进树底下去，就会看到一条宽大的走廊。
那儿很亮，因为那里点着一百多盏明灯。
你会看到三个门，都可以打开，因为钥匙就在门锁里。
你走进第一个房间，可以看到当中有一口大箱子，上面坐着一只狗，它的眼睛非常大，像一对茶杯。
可是你不要管它!我可以把我蓝格子布的围裙给你。
你把它铺在地上，然后赶快走过去，把那只狗抱起来，放在我的围裙上。
于是你就把箱子打开，你想要多少钱就取出多少钱。
这些钱都是铜铸的。
但是如果你想取得银铸的钱，就得走进第二个房间里去。
不过那儿坐着一只狗，它的眼睛有水车轮那么大。
可是你不要去理它。
你把它放在我的围裙上，然后把钱取出来。
可是，如果你想得到金子铸的钱，你也可以达到目的。
你拿得动多少就可以拿多少——假如你到第三个房间里去的话。
不过坐在这儿钱箱上的那只狗的一对眼睛，可有‘圆塔’①那么大啦。
你要知道，它才算得是一只狗啦!可是你一点也不必害怕。
你只消把它放在我的围裙上，它就不会伤害你了。
你从那个箱子里能够取出多少金子来，就取出多少来吧。
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In the evening, the soldier summoned the dog to fetch the Princess.
They immediately took another piece of chalk, and set crosses on every door throughout the town.
Not a bad plan that, upon my word!
“The tree is hollow. ” “If you can climb up to the top of the tree, you must see a big hole.”
“Since you towards the next slide,
you may go deep drilling the trunk. I will tie a rope on your waist, so when you are calling me,
I can pull you up.”
The soldier climbed in the tree and slipped into the hole.
His eyes are as big as round tower!
The soldier cut off her head and the witch fell down .
He knot all the money in her apron, carry it on the back, pick up the tinder-box in the pocket , and go on to the town .
Now, please help me, Nຫໍສະໝຸດ t let me be hanged!
He comes to a corridor with hundreds of light. He opened the first door. There sat the dog.
His eyes are very big and like a pair of cup!
His eyes are like the water wheel!
Solider,now,do me a favor~~
You’re really a soldier letter! Now, you can get no matter how much money you like. Now is time for you to size the moment. Help me getting something.