英文小说简写本及原著-推荐下载

合集下载

100部最佳英语小说(含下载)

偶尔也做一回善事。

嗯。

我都下过的。

这边的情况是教育网加迅雷。

所以一般大学里都能下吧。

评选人是《时代》评论家Lev Grossman和Richard Lacayo，评选时限为1923年（《时代杂志》创刊的年份）至今，范围是全世界，语种是英语。

100部小说名单如下（依篇名字母排序）：The Adventures of Augie Marchby Saul Bellow 下载pdfAll the King’s Menby Robert Penn WarrenAmerican Pastoral[美国牧歌]by Philip Roth 下载docAn American Tragedy[美国悲剧]by Theodore Dreiser 下载pdfAnimal Farm[动物农庄]by George Orwell 下载pdfAppointment in Samarraby John O’HaraAre You There God? It’s Me, Margaretby Judy BlumeThe Assistantby Bernard MalamudAt Swim-Two-Birdsby Flann O’BrienAtonementby Ian McEwanBeloved[宠儿]by Toni Morrison 下载doc,pdfThe Berlin Storiesby Christopher IsherwoodThe Big Sleep[夜长梦多]by Raymond Chandler 下载pdfThe Blind Assassin[盲人杀手]by Margaret Atwood 下载pdfBlood Meridian[血色子午线]by Cormac McCarthy 下载pdfBrideshead Revisitedby Evelyn WaughTheBridgeofSan LuisReybyThorntonWilderCall It Sleepby Henry RothCatch-22[第二十二条军规]by Joseph Heller 下载docThe Catcher in the Rye[麦田里的守望者]by J.D. Salinger 下载EbookA Clockwork Orange[发条橙子]by Anthony Burgess 下载pdfThe Confessions of Nat Turnerby William StyronThe Correctionsby Jonathan FranzenThe Crying of Lot 49[拍卖第49号]by Thomas Pynchon下载pdfA Dance to the Music of Timeby Anthony PowellThe Day of the Locustby Nathanael WestDeath Comes for the Archbishop[大主教之死]by Willa Cather 下载docA Death in the Familyby James AgeeThe Death of the Heartby Elizabeth BowenDeliveranceby James DickeyDog Soldiersby Robert StoneFalconerby John CheeverThe French Lieutenant’s Womanby John Fowles在线阅读The Golden Notebookby Doris LessigGo Tell it on the Mountainby James BaldwinGone With the Wind[飘]by Margaret Mitchell 下载pdfThe Grapes of Wrath[愤怒的葡萄]by John Steinbeck 下载pdfGravity’s Rainbowby Thomas Pynchon下载pdfThe Great Gatsby[了不起的盖茨比]by F. Scott Fitzgerald 下载pdfA Handful of Dust[一掬尘土]by Evelyn Waugh 下载pdfThe Heart Is A Lonely Hunter[心是孤独的猎手]by Carson McCullers 下载pdf The Heart of the Matter[事情的核心/问题的核心]by Graham Greene 下载pdf Herzogby Saul BellowHousekeeping[管家]by Marilynne Robinson 下载pdfA House for Mr. Biswas[毕斯瓦思先生之屋]by V.S. Naipaul 下载pdfI, Claudiusby Robert GravesInfinite Jestby David Foster WallaceInvisible Man[隐形人]by Ralph Ellison 下载pdfLight in August[八月之光]by William Faulkner 下载EbookThe Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe[女巫狮子和魔衣橱]by C.S. Lewis 下载EbookLolita[洛丽塔]by Vladimir Naboko 下载pdfLord of the Flies[蝇王]by William Golding 下载EbookThe Lord of the Ringsby J.R.R. TolkeinSilmarillion下载Hobbit下载Fellowship下载TwoTowers下载King下载相关资料Lovingby Henry GreenLucky Jim[幸运的吉姆]by Kingsley Amis下载pdfThe Man Who Loved Childrenby Christina SteadMidnight's Childrenby Salman RushdieMoneyby Martin AmisThe Moviegoerby Walker PercyMrs. Dalloway[达罗薇夫人]by Virginia Woolf 下载pdfNaked Lunch[裸体午餐]by William Burroughs 下载pdfNative Sonby Richard WrightNeuromancer[神经漫游者]by William Gibson 下载pdfNever Let Me Go[别让我走]by Kazuo Ishiguro 下载Ebook1984[一九八四]by George Orwell 下载pdfOn the Road[在路上]by Jack Kerouac 下载pdfOne Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest[飞越疯人院]by Ken Kesey 下载pdfThe Painted Birdby Jerzy KosinskiPale Fire[幽冥的火]by Vladimir Nabokov 下载pdfA Passage to India[印度之行]by E.M. Forster 下载pdfPlay It As It Laysby Joan DidionPortnoy's Complaintby Philip RothPosessionby A.S. ByattThe Power and the Glory[权力与荣耀]by Graham Greene 下载pdfThe Prime of Miss Jean Brodieby Muriel SparkRabbit, Run[兔子，跑吧]by John Updike 下载pdfRagtimeby E.L. DoctorowThe Recognitionsby William GaddisRed Harvest[红色收获]by Dashiell Hammett 下载litRevolutionary Roadby Richard YatesThe Sheltering Skyby Paul BowlesSlaughterhouse-Five[第五号屠场]by Kurt Vonnegut 下载pdfSnow Crash[雪崩]by Neal Stephenson 下载pdfThe Sot-Weed Factorby John BarthThe Sound and the Fury[喧哗与骚动]by William Faulkner 下载pdfThe Sportswriterby Richard FordThe Spy Who Came in From the Cold[柏林谍影] by John LeCarre 下载Ebook The Sun Also Rises[太阳照样升起]by Ernest Hemingway 下载PDFTheir Eyes Were Watching Godby Zora Neale HurstonThings Fall Apart[瓦解/生命中不可承受之重]by Chinua Achebe下载pdfTo Kill a Mockingbird[杀死一只知更鸟]by Harper Lee 下载txtTo the Lighthouse[到灯塔去]by Virginia Woolf 下载pdfTropic of Cancer[北回归线]by Henry Miller 下载doc在线阅读Ubikby Philip K. Dick 下载htmlUnder the Netby Iris MurdochUnder the Volcanoby Malcolm LowreyWatchmenby Alan Moore & Dave GibbonsWhite Noise[白噪音]by Don DeLillo 下载pdfWhite Teeth[白色的牙齿]by Zadie Smith 下载pdf。

《百万英磅》小说英文原版

《百万英磅》小说英文原版第一篇：《百万英磅》小说英文原版The 1,000,000 Bank-Note Mark TwainWhen I was twenty-seven years old, I was a mining-broker's clerk in San Francisco, and an expert in all the details of stock traffic.I was alone in the world, and had nothing to depend upon but my wits and a clean reputation;but these were setting my feet in the road to eventual fortune, and I was content with the prospect.My time was my own after the afternoon board, Saturdays, and I was accustomed to put it in on a little sail-boat on the bay.One day I ventured too far, and was carried out to sea.Just at nightfall, when hope was about gone, I was picked up by a small brig which was bound for London.It was a long and stormy voyage, and they made me work my passage without pay, as a common sailor.When I stepped ashore in London my clothes were ragged and shabby, and I had only a dollar in my pocket.This money fed and sheltered me twenty-four hours.During the next twenty-four I went without food and shelter.About ten o'clock on the following morning, seedy and hungry, I was dragging myself along Portland Place, when a child that was passing, towed by a nurse-maid, tossed a luscious big pearinto the gutter.I stopped, of course, and fastened my desiring eye on that muddy treasure.My mouth watered for it, my stomach craved it, my whole being begged for it.But every time I made a move to get it some passing eye detected my purpose, and of course I straightened up then, and looked indifferent, and pretended that I hadn't been thinking about the pear at all.This same thing kept happening and happening, and I couldn't get the pear.I was just getting desperate enough to brave all theshame, and to seize it, when a window behind me was raised, and a gentleman spoke out of it, saying:“Step in here, please.”I was admitted by a gorgeous flunkey, and shown into a sumptuous room where a couple of elderly gentlemen were sitting.They sent away the servant, and made me sit down.They had just finished their breakfast, and the sight of the remains of it almost overpowered me.I could hardly keep my wits together in the presence of that food, but as I was not asked to sample it, I had to bear my trouble as best I could.< 2 >Now, something had been happening there a little before, which I did not know anything about until a good many days afterwards, but I will tell you about it now.Those two old brothers had been having a pretty hot argument a couple of days before, and had ended by agreeing to decide it by a bet, which is the English way of settling everything.You will remember that the Bank of England once issued two notes of a million pounds each, to be used for a special purpose connected with some public transaction with a foreign country.For some reason or other only one of these had been used and canceled;the other still lay in the vaults of the Bank.Well, the brothers, chatting along, happened to get to wondering what might be the fate of a perfectly honest and intelligent stranger who should be turned adrift in London without a friend, and with no money but that million-pound bank-note, and no way to account for his being in possession of it.Brother A said he would starve to death;Brother B said he wouldn't.Brother A said he couldn't offer it at a bank or anywhere else, because he would be arrested on the spot.So they went on disputing till Brother B said he would bet twenty thousand pounds that the man would live thirty days, anyway, on thatmillion, and keep out of jail, too.Brother A took him up.Brother B went down to the Bank and bought that note.Just like an Englishman, you see;pluck to the backbone.Then he dictated a letter, which one of his clerks wrote out in a beautiful round hand, and then the two brothers sat at the window a whole day watching for the right man to give it to.They saw many honest faces go by that were not intelligent enough;many that were intelligent, but not honest enough;many that were both, but the possessors were not poor enough, or, if poor enough, were not strangers.There was always a defect, until I came along;but they agreed that I filled the bill all around;so they elected me unanimously, and there I was now waiting to know why I was called in.They began to ask me questions about myself, and pretty soon they had my story.Finally they told me I would answer their purpose.I said I was sincerely glad, and asked what it was.Then one of them handed me an envelope, and said I would find the explanation inside.I was going to open it, but he said no;take it to my lodgings, and look it over carefully, and not be hasty or rash.I was puzzled, and wanted to discuss the matter a little further, but they didn't;so I took my leave, feeling hurt and insulted to be made the butt of what was apparently some kind of a practical joke, and yet obliged to put up with it, not being in circumstances to resent affronts from rich and strong folk.< 3 >I would have picked up the pear now and eaten it before all the world, but it was gone;so I had lost that by this unlucky business, and the thought of it did not soften my feeling towards those men.As soon as I was out of sight of that house I opened my envelope, and saw that it contained money!My opinion of those people changed, I can tell you!I lost not a moment, but shoved note and money into my vest pocket, and broke for thenearest cheap eating house.Well, how I did eat!When at last I couldn't hold any more, I took out my money and unfolded it, took one glimpse and nearly fainted.Five millions of dollars!Why, it made my head swim.I must have sat there stunned and blinking at the note as much as a minute before I came rightly to myself again.The first thing I noticed, then, was the landlord.His eye was on the note, and he was petrified.He was worshiping, with all his body and soul, but he looked as if he couldn't stir hand or foot.I took my cue in a moment, and did the only rational thing there was to do.I reached the note towards him, and said, carelessly: “Give me the change, please.”Then he was restored to his normal condition, and made a thousand apologies for not being able to break the bill, and I couldn't get him to touch it.He wanted to look at it, and keep on looking at it;he couldn't seem to get enough of it to quench the thirst of his eye, but he shrank from touching it as if it had been something too sacred for poor common clay to handle.I said: “I am sorry if it is an inconvenience, but I must insist.Please change it;I haven't anything else.”But he said that wasn't any matter;he was quite willing to let the trifle stand over till another time.I said I might not be in his neighborhood again for a good while;but he said it was of no consequence, he could wait, and, moreover, I could have anything I wanted, any time I chose, and let the account run as long as I pleased.He said he hoped he wasn't afraid to trust as rich a gentleman as I was, merely because I was of a merry disposition, and chose to play larks on the public in the matter of dress.By this time another customer was entering, and the landlord hinted to me to put the monster out of sight;then he bowed me all the way to the door, and I started straight for thathouse and those brothers, to correct the mistake which had been made before the police should hunt me up, and help me do it.I was pretty nervous;in fact, pretty badly frightened, though, of course, I was no way in fault;but I knew men well enough to know that when they find they've given a tramp a million-pound bill when they thought it was a one-pounder, they are in a frantic rage against him instead of quarreling with their own near-sightedness, as they ought.As I approached the house my excitement began to abate, for all was quiet there, which made me feel pretty sure the blunder was not discovered yet.I rang.The same servant appeared.I asked for those gentlemen.< 4 > “They are gone.” This in the lofty, cold way of that fellow's tribe.“Gone? Gone where?”“On a journey.”“But whereabouts?”“To the Continent, I think.”“The Continent?”“Yes, sir.”“Which wayin Egypt and India, I think.”“Man, there's been an immense mistake made.They'll be back before night.Will you tell them I've been here, and that I will keep coming till it's all made right, and they ne edn't be afraid?”“I'll tell them, if they come back, but I am not expecting them.They said you would be here in an hour to make inquiries, but I must tell you it's all right, they'll be here on time and expect you.”So I had to give it up and go away.What a riddle it all was!I was like to lose my mind.They would be here “on time.” What could that mean? Oh, the letter would explain, maybe.I had forgotten the letter;I got it out and read it.This is what it said:“You are an intelligent and honest man, as one may see by your face.We conceive you to be poor and a stranger.Enclosed you will find a sum of money.It is lent to you for thirty days, without interest.Report at this house at the end of that time.I have a bet on you.If I win it you shall have any situation that is in my giftlet it go.They've got a game, or a scheme, or an experiment, of some kind on hand;no way to determine what it islet it go.That disposes of the indeterminable quantities;the remainder of the matter is tangible, solid, and may be classed and labeled with certainty.If I ask the Bank of England to place this bill to the credit of the man it belongs to, they'll do it, for they know him, although I don't;but they will ask me how I came in possession of it, and if I tell the truth, they'll put me in the asylum, naturally, and a lie will land me in jail.The same result would follow if I tried to bank the bill anywhere or to borrow money on it.I have got to carry this immense burden around until those men come back, whether I want to or not.It is useless to me, as useless as a handful of ashes, and yet I must take care of it, and watch over it, while I beg my living.I couldn't give it away, if I should try, for neither honest citizen nor highwayman would accept it or meddle with it for anything.Those brothers are safe.Even if I lose their bill, or burn it, they are still safe, because they can stop payment, and the Bank will make them whole;but meantime I've got to do a month's suffering without wages or profita born fool.Always doing something like this.Drives every millionaire away from this place, because he can't tell a millionaire from a tramp, and never could.Ah, here's the thing I am after.Please get those things off, sir, and throw them in the fire.Do me the favor to put on this shirt and this suit;it's just the thing, the very thingyou may know him, sir, his Serene Highnessthe Hospodar of Halifax;had to leave it with us and take a mourning-suit because his mother was going to diethat is, the way theyLord!look at that, now!Perfectand so on.Before I could get in a word he had measured me, and was giving orders for dress-suits, morning suits, shirts, and all sorts of things.When I got a chance I said:”But, my dear sir, I can't give these orders, unless you can wait indefinitely, or change the bill.“”Indefinitely!It's a weak word, sir, a weak word.Eternallylet me show you out, sir.Therethe accolade, so to speakI mean within my salary.Of course, I couldn't know what my salary was going to be, but I had a good enough basis for an estimate in the fact, that if I won the bet I was to have choice of any situation in that rich old gentleman's gift provided I was competentI could see it without glasses.There was still another guest, an Americanthe--“”Vest-pocket monster? I am, indeed.Don't be afraid to call me by my nickname;I'm used to it.“”Well, well, well, this is a surprise.Once or twice I've seen your own name coupled with the nickname, but it never occurred to me that you could be the Henry Adams referred to.Why, it isn't six months since you were clerking away for Blake Hopkins in Frisco on a salary, and sitting up nights on an extra allowance, helping me arrange and verify the Gould and Curry Extension papers and statistics.The idea of your being in London, and a vast millionaire, and a colossal celebrity!Why, it's the Arabian Nights come again.Man, I can't take it in at all;can't realize it;give me time to settle the whirl in my head.“”The fact is, Lloyd, you are no worse off than I am.I can't realize it myself.“< 12 >”Dear me, it is stunni ng, now isn't it? Why, it's just three months today since we went to the Miners' restaurant--“”No;the What Cheer.“”Right, it was the What Cheer;went there at two in the morning, and had a chop and coffee after a hard six-hours grind over those Extension papers, and I tried to persuade you to come to London with me, and offered to get leave of absence for you and pay all your expenses, and give you something over if I succeeded in making the sale;and you would not listen to me, said I wouldn't succeed, and you couldn't afford to lose the run of business and be no end of time getting the hang of things again when you got back home.And yet here you are.How odd it all is!How did you happen to come, and whatever did give you this incredible start?“”Oh, just an accident.It's a long storylord!I could go down on my knees for it!“He gripped my hand hard, and braced up, and was all right and lively after that for the dinnerthe matter of precedence couldn't be settled, and so there was no dinner.Englishmen always eat dinner before they go out to dinner, because they know the risks they are running;but nobody ever warns the stranger, and so he walks placidly into trap.Of course, nobody was hurt this time, because we had all been to dinner, none of us being novices excepting Hastings, and he having been informed by the minister at the time that he invited him that in deference to the English custom he had not provided any dinner.Everybody took a lady and processioned down to the dining-room, because it is usual to go through the motions;but there the dispute began.The Duke of Shoreditch wanted to take precedence, andsit at the head of the table, holding that he outranked a minister who represented merely a nation and not a monarch;but I stood for my rights, and refused to yield.In the gossip column I ranked all dukes not royal, and said so, and claimed precedence of this one.It couldn't be settled, of course, struggle as we might and did, he finally(and injudiciously)trying to play birth and antiquity, and I ”seeing“ his Conqueror and ”raising“ him with Adam, whose direct posterity I was, as shown by my name, while he was of a collateral branch, as shown by his, and by his recent Norman origin;so we all processioned back to the drawing-room again and had a perpendicular lunchthey don't care whichI did, indeedwell, she blushed till her hair turned red, but she liked it;she said she did.Oh, there was never such an evening!Every time I pegged I put on a postscript;every time she pegged she acknowledged receipt of it, counting the hands the same.Why, I couldn't even say ”Two for his heels“ without adding, ”My, how sweet you do look!“ and she would say, ”Fifteen two, fifteen four, fifteen six, and a pair are eight, and eight are sixteenpeeping out aslant from under her lashes, you know, so sweet and cunning.Oh, it was just too-too!Well, I was perfectly honest and square with her;told her I hadn't a cent in the world but just the million-pound note she'd heard so much talk about, and it didn't belong to me, and that started her curiosity;and then I talked low, and told her the whole history right from the start, and it nearly killed her laughing.What in the nation she could find to laugh about I couldn't see, but there it was;every half-minute some new detail would fetch her, and I would have to stop as much as a minute and a half to give her a chance to settle down again.Why, she laughed herself lamea story of a person's troubles and worries and fearswould itbe quite proper, do you think?“”No, I don't know that it wouldit's just a palace!And in it everything a body could desire, including cosy coal fire and supper standing ready.Henry, it doesn't merely make me realize how rich you are;it makes me realize, to the bone, to the marrow, how poor I amthat is, I hadn't been allowing myself to know it for a while back;but nowoh, would neveryou're hungry;sit down and--“”Not a bite for me;I'm past it.I can't eat, these days;but I'll drink with you till I e!“”Barrel for barrel, I'm with you!Ready? Here we go!Now, then, Lloyd, unr eel your story while I brew.“”Unreel it? What, again?“”Again? What do you mean by that?“”Why, I mean do you want to hear it over again?“”Do I want to hear it over again? This is a puzzler.Wait;don't take any more of that liquid.You don't need it.“”Loo k here, Henry, you alarm me.Didn't I tell you the whole story on the way here?“”You?“”Yes, I.“”I'll be hanged if I heard a word of it.“”Henry, this is a serious thing.It troubles me.What did you take up yonder at the minister's?“< 17 >Then it all flashed on me, and I owned up like a man.”I took the dearest girl in this worldabsolutely penniless, and in debt!“ But a white-hot idea came flaming through my head, and I gripped my jaws together, and calmed myself down till I was as cold as a capitalist.Then I said, in a commercial and self-possessed way:”I will save you, Lloyd--“”Then I'm already saved!God be merciful to you forever!If ever I--“< 18 >”Let me finish, Lloyd.I will save you, but not in that way;for that would not be fair to you, after your hard work, and the risks you've run.I don't need to buy mines;I can keep my capital moving, in a commercial center like London, without that;it's what I'm at, all the time;but here is what I'll do.I know all about that mine, of course;I know its immense value, and can swear to it if anybody wishes it.You shall sell out inside of the fortnight for three millions cash, using my name freely, and we'll divide, share and share alike.“Do you know, he would have danced the furniture to kindling-wood in his insane joy, and broken everything on the place, if I hadn't tripped him up and tied him.Then he lay there, perfectly happy, saying:”I may use your name!Your namewell, it was just lovely of them!< 19 >When the month was up at last, I had a million dollars to my credit in the London and County Bank, and Hastings was fixed in the same way.Dressed at my level best, I drove by the house in Portland Place, judged by the look of things that my birds were home again, went on towards the minister's and got my precious, and we started back, talking salary with all our might.She was so excited and anxious that it made her just intolerably beautiful.I said:“Dearie, the way you're looking it's a crime to strike for asalary a single penny under three thousand a year.”“Henry, Henry, you'll ruin us!”“Don't you be afraid.Just keep up those looks, and trust to me.It'll all come out right.”So, as it turned out, I had to keep bolstering up her courage all the way.She kept pleading with me, and saying:“Oh, please remember that if we ask for too much we may get no salary at all;and then what will become of us, with no way in the world to earn our living?”We were ushered in by that same servant, and there they were, the two old gentlemen.Of course, they were surprised to see that wonderful creature with me, but I said:“It's all right, gentlemen;she is my future stay and helpmate.”And I introduced them to her, and called them by name.It didn't surprise them;they knew I would know enough to consult the directory.They seated us, and were very polite to me, and very solicitous to relieve her from embarrassment, and put her as much at her ease as they could.Then I said:“Gentlemen, I am ready to report.”“We are glad to hear it,” said my man, “for now we can decide the bet which my brother Abel and I made.If you have won for me, you shall have any situation in my gift.Have you the million-pound note?”< 20 >“Here it is, sir,” and I handed it to him.“I've won!” he shouted, and slapped Abel on the back.“Now what do you say, brother?”“I say he did survive, and I've lost twenty thousand pounds.I never would have believed it.”“I've a further report to make,” I said, “and a pretty longone.I want you to let me come soon, and detail my whole month's history;and I promise you it's worth hearing.Meantime, take a look at that.”“What, man!Certificate of deposit for ?00,000.Is it yours?”“Mine.I earned it by thirty days' judicious use of that little loan you let me have.And the only use I made of it was to buy trifles and offer the bill in change.”“Come, this is astonishing!It's incredible, man!”“Never mind, I'll prove it.Don't take my word unsupported.”But now Portia's turn was come to be surprised.Her eyes were spread wide, and she said:“Henry, is that really your money? Have you been fibbing to me?”“I have, indeed, dearie.But you'll forgive me, I know.”She put up an arch pout, and said:“Don't you be so sure.You are a naughty thing to deceive me so!”“Oh, you'll get over it, sweetheart, you'll get over it;it was only fun, you know.Co me, let's be going.”“But wait, wait!The situation, you know.I want to give you the situation,” said my man.“Well,” I said, “I'm just as grateful as I can be, but really I don't want one.”< 21 >“But you can have the very choicest one in my gift.”“Thanks again, with all my heart;but I don't even want that one.”“Henry, I'm ashamed of you.You don't half thank the good gentleman.May I do it for you?”“Indeed, you shall, dear, if you can improve it.Let us see you try.”She walked to my man, got up in his lap, put her arm round his neck, and kissed him right on the mouth.Then the two old gentlemen shouted with laughter, but I was dumfounded, just petrified, as you may say.Portia said:“Papa, he has said you haven't a situation in your gift that he'd take;and I feel just as hurt as--”“My darling, is that your papa?”“Yes;he's my step-papa, and the dearest one that ever was.You understand now, don't you, why I was able to laugh when you told me at the minister's, not knowing my relationships, what trouble and worry papa's and Uncle Abel's scheme was giving you?”Of course, I spoke right up now, without any fooling, and went straight to the point.“Oh, my dearest dear sir, I want to take back what I said.You have got a situation open that I want.”“Name it.”“Son-in-law.”“Well, well, well!But you know, if you haven't ever served in that capacity, you, of course, can't furnish recommendations of a sort to satisfy the conditions of the contract, and so--”“Try me-oh, do, I beg of you!Only just try me thirty or forty years, and if--”“Oh, well, all right;it's but a little thing to ask, take her along.”< 22 >Happy, we two? There are not words enough in the unabridged to describe it.And when London got the whole history, a day or two later, of my month's adventures with that bank-note, and how they ended, did London talk, and have a good time? Yes.My Portia's papa took that friendly and hospitable bill back to the Bank of England and cashed it;thenthe Bank canceled it and made him a present of it, and he gave it to us at our wedding, and it has always hung in its frame in the sacredest place in our home ever since.For it gave me my Portia.But for it I could not have remained in London, would not have appeared at the minister's, never should have met her.And so I always say, “Yes, it's a million-pounder, as you see;but it never made but one purchase in its life, and then got the article for only about a tenth part of its value.”第二篇：《百万英磅》读后感今天，我读了《百万英磅》，《百万英磅》读后感。

适合大一新生的英文原著

适合大一新生的英文原著
作为一位全知全能的专家，我可以向大一新生推荐一些适合阅读的英文原著。

以下是几本适合新手阅读的英文原著：
1. "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White: 这是一本适合初学者的经典儿童小说，讲述了一只聪明的蜘蛛夏洛特和她的朋友们的故事。

2. "The Giver" by Lois Lowry: 这本科幻小说以一个看似完美的社会为背景，讲述了一个年轻人与社会秘密的故事。

3. "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee: 这是一本关于种族歧视和成长的经典小说，通过一个年轻女孩的视角展现了社会的不公正。

4. "The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho: 这本小说讲述了一个关于追寻梦想和自我发现的寓言故事，适合思考人生意义的读者。

5. "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger: 这是一本关于青少年反叛和成长的小说，通过主人公的内心独白展现了对社会的不满和对真实自我的探索。

这些书籍都是语言相对简单且故事引人入胜的经典之作，适合英文水平较低的新生阅读。

阅读这些原著不仅可以提高英语阅读能力，还可以拓宽视野，增加对不同文化和价值观的理解。

希望这些建议对你有所帮助！。

英文原著--Two Short Pieces(两个短篇)

Two Short Pi eces 1 Two Short Pieces C harlotte Bronte Two Short Pi eces 2 BIO G RAPH IC AL N O TIC E O F E LLIS AN D AC TO N BE LL I T has been thought that al l the works publ i shed under the names of Currer, El l i s, and Acton Bel l were, i n real i ty, the producti on of one person. Thi s mi stake I endeavoured to recti fy by a few words of di scl ai mer prefi xed to the thi rd edi ti on of 'Jane Eyre. ' These, too, i t appears, fai l ed to gai n general credence, and now, on the occasi on of a repri nt of 'Wutheri ng Hei ghts' and 'Agnes Grey,' I am advi sed di sti nctl y to state how the case real l y stands. I ndeed, I f eel mysel f that i t i s ti me the obscuri ty attendi ng those two names - El l i s and Acton - was done away. The l i ttl e mystery, whi ch f ormer

英语短篇小说,提供英语短篇小说在线阅读与下载!

英语短篇小说,提供英语短篇小说在线阅读与下载!篇一：英文小说推荐篇目英语小说阅读推荐篇目：（女生）短篇或中篇《格林·盖布尔斯来的安妮》又称《绿山墙的安妮》——喜欢《鬼妈妈》——其实不恐怖，喜欢《爱丽丝漫游仙境》——我第一部看的英文版小说《绿野仙踪》《简爱》——必读，简单的可以去读牛津书虫版，要提高的选择其他更详细的吧《小王子》《小公子》《孤女努力记》——喜欢《阿拉丁和神灯》《长腿叔叔》——喜欢《麦琪的礼物》《警察与赞美诗》《欧也妮·葛朗台》长篇《小公主》——我小时候最喜欢的《傲慢与偏见》——女生都应该读的，个人认为女主与男主的结局在那个年代不太可能《童年·在人间·我的大学》《魔法灰姑娘》——挺有趣的《蓝色海豚岛》——讲的是印第安女生在岛上独自生活的故事，较喜欢，也不长，但没耐心看生活类故事的同学请放弃《鲁滨逊漂流记》——同上《小妇人》《悲惨世界》——我较喜欢的，个人觉得比《巴黎圣母院》好看（男生）《在月亮下面》《世界上最冷的地方》《彼得·潘》《水孩子》《麦琪的礼物》《警察与赞美诗》《童年·在人间·我的大学》《小王子》《基督山伯爵》——有必要的《哈利波特全集》《悲惨世界》——我较喜欢的，个人觉得比《巴黎圣母院》好看《蓝色海豚岛》——讲的是印第安女生在岛上独自生活的故事，较喜欢，也不长，但没耐心看生活类故事的同学请放弃《鲁滨逊漂流记》——同上/《指环王》《欧也妮·葛朗台》/《高老头》PS：男生的小说，我看的不多，（以上小说我看的大部分也只是中文版的）男女生间的阅读差别没有那么大，以上所列均可读。

英文版可先选择牛津书虫版的看（基本上都有，若没有也请选择自己能接受的、能读懂的英文版，否则很难坚持下去），读完后请写读后感一篇（英文）。

最后加一部老师推的《歌剧魅影》篇二：英文短篇小说The Nightingale and theRose2. The Nightingale and the Rose(by Oscar Wilde)"She said that she would dance with me if I brought her red roses," cried the young Student; "but in all my garden there is no red rose."From her nest in the holm-oak tree the Nightingale heard him, and she looked out through the leaves, and wondered."No red rose in all my garden!" he cried, and his beautiful eyes filled with tears. "Ah, on what little things does happiness depend! I have read all that the wise men have written, and all the secrets of philosophy are mine, yet for want of a red rose is my life made wretched.""Here at last is a true lover," said the Nightingale. "Night after night have I sung of him, though I knew him not: night after night have I told his story to the stars, and now I see him. His hair is dark as the hyacinth-blossom, and his lips are red as the rose of his desire; but passion has made his face like pale ivory, and sorrow has set her seal upon his brow.""The Prince gives a ball tomorrow night," murmured the young Student, "and my love will be of the company. If I bring her a red rose she will dance with me till dawn. If I bring her a red rose, I shall hold her in my arms, and she will lean her head upon my shoulder, and her hand will be clasped in mine. But there is no red rose in my garden, so I shall sit lonely, and she will pass me by. She will have no heed of me, and my heart will break.""Here indeed is the true lover," said the Nightingale. "What I sing of, he suffers - what is joy to me, to him is pain. Surely Love is a wonderful thing. It is more precious than emeralds, and dearer than fine opals. Pearls and pomegranates cannot buy it, nor is it set forth in the marketplace. It may not be purchased of the merchants, nor can it be weighed out in the balance for gold.""The musicians will sit in their gallery," said the young Student, "and play upon their stringed instruments, and my love will dance to the sound of the harp and the violin. She will dance so lightly that her feet will not touch the floor, and the courtiers in their gay dresses will throng round her. But with me she will not dance, for I have no red rose to give her"; and he flung himself down on the grass, and buried his face in his hands, and wept."Why is he weeping?" asked a little Green Lizard, as he ran past him with his tail in the air."Why, indeed?" said a Butterfly, who was fluttering about after a sunbeam. "Why, indeed?" whispered a Daisy to his neighbour, in a soft, low voice. "He is weeping for a red rose," said the Nightingale."For a red rose?" they cried; "how very ridiculous!" and the little Lizard, who was something of a cynic, laughed outright.But the Nightingale understood the secret of the Student's sorrow, and she sat silent in the oak-tree, and thought about the mystery of Love.Suddenly she spread her brown wings for flight, and soared into the air. She passed through the grove like a shadow, and like a shadow she sailed across the garden.In the centre of the grass-plot was standing a beautiful Rose-tree, and when she saw it she flew over to it, and lit upon a spray."Give me a red rose," she cried, "and I will sing you my sweetest song." But the Tree shook its head."My roses are white," it answered; "as white as the foam of the sea, and whiter than the snow upon the mountain. But go to my brother who grows round the old sundial, and perhaps he will give you what you want."So the Nightingale flew over to the Rose-tree that was growing round the old sundial."Give me a red rose," she cried, "and I will sing you my sweetest song." But the Tree shook its head."My roses are yellow," it answered; "as yellow as the hair of the mermaiden who sits upon an amber throne, and yellower than the daffodil that blooms in the meadow before the mower comes with his scythe. But go to my brother who grows beneath the Student's window, and perhaps he will give you what you want."So the Nightingale flew over to the Rose-tree that was growing beneath the Student's window."Give me a red rose," she cried, "and I will sing you my sweetest song." But the Tree shook its head."My roses are red," it answered, "as red as the feet of the dove, and redder than the great fans of coral that wave and wave in the ocean-cavern. But the winter has chilled my veins, and the frost has nipped my buds, and the storm has broken my branches, and I shall have no roses at all this year.""One red rose is all I want," cried the Nightingale, "only one red rose! Is there no way by which I can get it?""There is away," answered the Tree; "but it is so terrible that I dare not tell it to you.""Tell it to me," said the Nightingale, "I am not afraid.""If you want a red rose," said the Tree, "you must build it out of music by moonlight, and stain it with your own heart'sblood. You must sing to me with your breast against a thorn. All night long you must sing to me, and the thorn must pierce your heart, and your life-blood mustflow into my veins, and become mine.""Death is a great price to pay for a red rose," cried the Nightingale, "and Life is very dear to all. It is pleasant to sit in the green wood, and to watch the Sun inhis chariot of gold, and the Moon in her chariot of pearl. Sweet is the scent of the hawthorn, and sweet are the bluebells that hide in the valley, and the heather that blows on the hill. Yet Love is better than Life, and what is the heart of a bird compared to the heart of a man?"So she spread her brown wings for flight, and soared into the air. She swept over the garden like a shadow, and like a shadow she sailed through the grove.The young Student was still lying on the grass, where she had left him, and the tears were not yet dry in his beautiful eyes."Be happy," cried the Nightingale, "be happy; you shall have your red rose. I will build it out of music by moonlight, and stain it with my own heart's-blood. All that I ask of you in return is that you will be a true lover, for Love is wiser than Philosophy, though she is wise, and mightier than Power, though he is mighty. Flame- coloured are his wings, and coloured like flame is his body. His lips are sweet as honey, and his breath is like frankincense."The Student looked up from the grass, and listened, but he could not understand what the Nightingale was saying to him, for he only knew the things that are written down in books.But the Oak-tree understood, and felt sad, for he was very fond of the little Nightingale who had built her nest in his branches."Sing me one last song," he whispered; "I shall feel very lonely when you are gone."So the Nightingale sang to the Oak-tree, and her voice was like water bubbling from a silver jar.When she had finished her song the Student got up, and pulled a note-book and a lead-pencil out of his pocket."She has form," he said to himself, as he walked away through the grove - "that cannot be denied to her; but has she got feeling? I am afraid not. In fact,she is like most artists; she is all style, without any sincerity. She would not sacrifice herself for others. She thinks merely of music, and everybody knows that the arts are selfish. Still, it must be admitted that she has some beautiful notes in her voice. What a pity it is that they do not mean anything, or do any practical good." And he went into his room, and lay down on his little pallet-bed, and began to think of his love; and, after a time, he fell asleep.And when the Moon shone in the heavens the Nightingale flew to the Rose-tree, and set her breast against the thorn. All night long she sang with her breast against the thorn, and the cold crystal Moon leaned down and listened. All night long she sang, and the thorn went deeper and deeper into her breast, and her life-blood ebbed away from her.She sang first of the birth of love in the heart of a boy and a girl. And on the top-most spray of the Rose-tree there blossomed a marvellous rose, petal following petal, as song followed song. Pale was it, at first, as the mist that hangs over the river - pale as the feet of the morning, and silver as the wings of the dawn. As the shadow of a rose in a mirror of silver, as the shadow of arose in a water-pool, so was the rose that blossomed on the topmost spray of the Tree.But the Tree cried to the Nightingale to press closer against the thorn. "Press closer, little Nightingale," cried the Tree, "or the Day will come before the rose is finished."So the Nightingale pressed closer against the thorn, and louder and louder grew her song, for she sang of the birth of passion in the soul of a man and a maid.And a delicate flush of pink came into the leaves of the rose, like the flush in the face of the bridegroom when he kisses the lips of the bride. But the thorn had not yet reached her heart, so the rose's heart remained white, for only a Nightingale's heart's-blood can crimson the heart of a rose.篇三：短篇小说-pute短篇小说：谁才是偷饼干的人？The Cookie Thief饼干小偷A woman was waiting at an airport one night, with several long hours before her flight. She hunted for a book in the airport shops, bought a bag of cookies and found a place to sit.She was engrossed in her book but happened to see that the man sitting beside her, as bold as he could be, grabbed a cookie or two from the bag in between them. She tried to ignore it to avoid a scene, so she munched some cookies and watched the clock, as the gutsy cookie thief kept eating.She was getting more irritated as the minutes ticked by, thinking, “If I weren’t so nice, I would blacken his eyes.” With each cookie she took, he took one, too; when only one was left, she wondered what he would do.With a smile on his face, and a nervous laugh, he took the last cookie and broke it in half. He offered her a half, and ate the other. She snatched it from him and thought, “Oooh, brother. This guy has some nerve and he’s so rude! Why he didn’t even show any gratitude !”She had never known when she had been so angry, and sighed with relief when her flight was called. She gathered her belongings and headed to the gate, refusing to look back at the rude thief. She boarded the plane, sank in her seat, and looked for herbook, which was almost complete.As she reached in her baggage, she gasped with surprise—there was her bag of cookies,in front of her eyes. “If mine is here,” she moaned in despair, “the others were his, and he tried to share!”Too late to apologize, she realized with grief, that she was the rude one, the thief. 词汇:engross:使全神贯注；grab: 抓取，攫取。

英语简易原著阅读The Blue Cross

Around Central London
After a long time thinking and walking,Valentin decided to use a unusual thougut to find out Flambeau.So he didn't go to banks or police stations but the place where a man might stop……
He made of his physicle abilities to avoid being caught.
His crimes were chiefly those of clever robberies.
Flambeau became a internationally known figure.
Identity: A priest
purpose:
The meeting of priests in London
Appearance:
A man has a dark,thin face and a short black beared,who was wearing a pale grey coat hid a gun,a white shirt held a police card and a sliver hat.
His work includes novels, literary and social critism,political papers and spiritual essays is a style charicterised by enormous wit,paradax,humility and wonder. His main work is "The Completely Father Brown Stories"、"Selected Works Of G.K.Chesterton"and the others.

牛津英语文学名著简写本

牛津英语文学名著简写本全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1The Oxford English Literature Masterpieces Shortened Edition is a collection of some of the most famous works in English literature, condensed for easy reading and understanding. This collection includes works from various time periods and genres, showcasing the diversity and richness of English literature.One of the highlights of this collection is William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet", a timeless love story that has captured the hearts of readers for centuries. The story of the star-crossed lovers from rival families has been condensed in this edition to capture the essence of the original while making it more accessible to modern readers.Another notable work in this collection is Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice", a classic novel that explores themes of love, class, and societal norms. The witty and sharp-tongued Elizabeth Bennet, along with the enigmatic Mr. Darcy, take center stage in this timeless story of love and misunderstanding.Charles Dickens' "Great Expectations" is also included in this collection, showcasing the author's skill in creating memorable characters and vivid settings. The story of Pip and his rise from humble beginnings to a gentleman of means is a poignant tale of ambition, love, and redemption.In addition to these timeless classics, the Oxford English Literature Masterpieces Shortened Edition also includes works from other renowned authors such as Emily Bronte, Charlotte Bronte, Virginia Woolf, and George Orwell. Each work has been carefully selected and condensed to provide readers with a comprehensive overview of English literature.Whether you are a student studying English literature or simply a lover of classic literature, the Oxford English Literature Masterpieces Shortened Edition is a valuable addition to any library. With its accessible format and engaging content, this collection offers a unique and convenient way to explore some of the greatest works in English literature.篇2Title: Oxford English Literature Classics Abridged EditionIntroductionThe Oxford English Literature Classics Abridged Edition is a collection of some of the most timeless and celebrated works of literature in the English language. This collection features shortened versions of classic novels, plays, and poems that have stood the test of time and continue to captivate readers around the world. From William Shakespeare to Jane Austen, Charles Dickens to Emily Brontë, this collection showcases the breadth and depth of English literature.FeaturesThe Oxford English Literature Classics Abridged Edition offers readers a convenient way to experience some of the greatest works of literature in a condensed format. Each abridged version maintains the essence and integrity of the original work while making it more accessible and easier to digest for modern readers. This collection is perfect for students, casual readers, and anyone looking to immerse themselves in the world of English literature without committing to the full-length versions of these classic works.Notable TitlesSome of the notable titles included in the Oxford English Literature Classics Abridged Edition are:- "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare- "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen- "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens- "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Brontë- "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte BrontëThese timeless classics have been carefully abridged to capture the beauty and power of the original works in a more concise format. Whether you are a literature enthusiast or a casual reader, these abridged versions offer a convenient way to explore the world of English literature.BenefitsThe Oxford English Literature Classics Abridged Edition provides readers with a unique opportunity to experience the richness and depth of English literary history in a more accessible and manageable format. By offering shortened versions of these classic works, readers can enjoy the beauty and complexity of these timeless stories without feeling overwhelmed by their length and complexity. This collection is perfect for students, book clubs, and anyone looking to expand their literary horizons.ConclusionThe Oxford English Literature Classics Abridged Edition is a valuable resource for anyone interested in exploring the world of English literature. With its collection of abridged versions of classic works, this edition offers readers a convenient and accessible way to experience some of the greatest stories ever told. Whether you are a seasoned literature enthusiast or a newcomer to the world of classic literature, this collection has something to offer everyone. Dive into the world of English literature with the Oxford English Literature Classics Abridged Edition and discover the timeless beauty of these celebrated works.篇3Oxford English Literature Classics AbridgedIntroductionOxford English Literature Classics Abridged are a series of shortened versions of classic English literary works published by Oxford University Press. These abridged versions aim to introduce these timeless masterpieces to a wider audience, including students, English learners, and those who wish to enjoy the essence of these works without tackling the full-length versions.Features1. Condensed and Simplified: The abridged versions of these classic works have been carefully condensed and simplified while preserving the essence and depth of the original writing. This makes them more accessible to readers of all levels.2. Annotations and Notes: To aid understanding and provide context, each abridged edition includes annotations, footnotes, and explanatory notes. These help readers navigate the language, themes, and historical context of the works.3. Engaging Illustrations: The abridged versions are often accompanied by illustrations that bring the stories to life and enhance the reading experience. These illustrations help readers visualize the characters, settings, and events described in the texts.4. Study Guides: Some editions come with study guides that provide additional insights, discussion questions, and essay prompts for readers who wish to delve deeper into the works.Popular Titles1. "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen2. "Great Expectations" by Charles Dickens3. "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Bronte4. "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte5. "Dracula" by Bram Stoker6. "Oliver Twist" by Charles Dickens7. "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" by Lewis CarrollBenefits1. Accessible Introduction: The abridged versions serve as a gateway for readers to explore classic English literature without feeling overwhelmed by the original texts' length and complexity.2. Educational Tool: Students and educators can use these abridged editions as educational tools to introduce students to literary classics and facilitate discussions about themes, characters, and writing styles.3. Language Practice: English learners can use these abridged versions to practice their reading skills and improve their vocabulary while enjoying captivating stories.ConclusionOxford English Literature Classics Abridged provide a convenient and engaging way for readers of all ages to discover and appreciate timeless literary works. Whether you are a student, a language learner, or a literature enthusiast, these abridged editions offer a valuable insight into the world of English literature. Explore the wonders of classic literature with Oxford English Literature Classics Abridged.。

英文原著书单

英文原著书单以下是一些值得一读的英文原著书单：1. "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald：这是一部经典的美国小说，讲述了一段充满激情和悲剧的爱情故事。

2. "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee：这是一部获得普利策奖的美国小说，讲述了一个无辜男子被错误指控的故事，探讨了种族、阶级和社会正义等主题。

3. "1984" by George Orwell：这是一部反乌托邦小说，描绘了一个极权主义国家的崛起和对个人自由的摧毁。

4. "The Catcher in the Rye" by Salinger：这是一部青少年小说，讲述了一个被学校开除的少年的故事，探讨了青春期的孤独、焦虑和叛逆等主题。

5. "The Lord of the Rings" by Tolkien：这是一部奇幻小说，讲述了一群英雄为了对抗邪恶力量而展开的冒险旅程。

6. "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" by Douglas Adams：这是一部科幻小说，讲述了一位年轻人的冒险故事，涵盖了宇宙、生命和存在的意义等主题。

7. "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley：这是一部反乌托邦小说，描绘了一个通过科技和化学手段控制人类思想的未来社会。

8. "Animal Farm" by George Orwell：这是一部政治寓言，讲述了一群动物在农场起义的故事，探讨了权力、暴力和阶级斗争等主题。

9. "The Picture of Dorian Gray" by Oscar Wilde：这是一部哥特式小说，讲述了一位年轻男子为了追求永葆青春而与魔鬼交易的故事。

英语简易原著阅读crime and punishment

before being executed. • Methods of execution include – electric chair,
lethal injection, gas. • More poorer black people are executed than
middle class white people. • After an execution the number of murders in
God’s Evaluation
Exodus (出埃及)
You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain… (v.7a) You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor (v.16) You shall not murder (v.13)
In Biblical times …
• Breaking of one of the 10 Commandments was punishable by death
• Stoning – thrown into pit and stones thrown at person by the community, until they were dead.
You shall not steal (v.15)
You shall not commit adultery (v.14)
Hosea Cursing
Lying
Murder Stealing Adultery
The death penalty
• Still used in some parts of USA. • Some prisoners are kept waiting for years

英语入门必看英语原著

对于英语入门者来说，选择适合的英语原著可以帮助提高英语阅读和词汇能力。

以下是一些适合英语入门者的英语原著：1."Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White: 这本经典小说以友爱和家庭为主题，适合所有年龄段的人阅读。

其故事情节和人物描写都非常生动有趣，有助于激发读者的阅读兴趣。

2."The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain: 这本经典小说以一个顽皮的小男孩为主人公，讲述了他和他的朋友们的种种冒险故事。

它的语言简单易懂，故事情节生动有趣，非常适合入门者阅读。

3."The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett: 这本经典小说讲述了一个孤僻的小女孩在发现一个秘密花园后发生的故事。

其故事情节温馨感人，语言简单明了，适合入门者阅读。

4."Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen: 这本经典小说是一部描绘19世纪英国社会的爱情小说。

其语言简单易懂，故事情节引人入胜，是一部非常适合入门者阅读的经典之作。

5."The Chronicles of Narnia" by C.S. Lewis: 这本系列小说包括《The Lion, the Witch andthe Wardrobe》、《Prince Caspian》、《The Voyage of the Dawn Treader》等。

其故事情节丰富有趣，语言简单明了，适合入门者阅读。

总之，选择适合自己水平的英语原著，每天坚持阅读一定时间，可以帮助提高英语阅读和词汇能力。

同时也可以通过加入英语阅读俱乐部或与英语母语人士交流等方式来加强自己的阅读理解和口语表达能力。

推荐给孩子读的英文原著书名目录

分类书名作者英文原著The Patchwork Girl of Oz(欧兹的补丁女孩)L. Frank Baum(L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著Tik-Tok of Oz(欧兹的埃托克)L. Frank Baum (L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著The Scarecrow of Oz(欧兹的稻草人)L. Frank Baum(L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著Rinkitink In Oz(林克提克在欧兹)L. Frank Baum (L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著Twelve Stories and a Dream(十二个故事)H. G. Wells(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著Glinda of Oz(欧兹的格林达)L. Frank Baum (L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著Robin Hood(罗宾汉)J. Walker McSpadden (J·沃克·马克斯培登)英文原著The Ninth Vibration, et. al.(第九震)L. Adams Beck #8(L·亚当斯·贝克)英文原著aeroplanes(飞机)J. S. ZERBE(J·S·泽比)英文原著a hero of our time(当代英雄)J. H. WISDOM & MARR MURRAY(M·R·Y勒蒙托夫)英文原著Alvira： The Heroine of Vesuvius(艾尔维拉,维苏威的女英雄)Rev. A. J. O’Reilly, D.D.(A. J.欧雷利)英文原著THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN(业余窃贼)E. W. HORNUNG(E·W·霍南)英文原著THE ANGEL AND THE AUTHOR--AND OTHERS(天使与作者)J K Jerome(J·K·哲罗姆)英文原著AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A POCKET-HANDKERCHIEF(手帕自传)James Fenimore Cooper(J·F·库柏)英文原著a parody outline of history(戏谑历史)J. Walker McSpadden(J·沃克·麦克斯巴顿)英文原著THE AEROPLANE SPEAKS(飞机说话)H. BARBER(H·巴勃)英文原著billy and the big stick(比利和粗棍子)R. H. Davis (R·H·戴维斯)英文原著The Black Death/The Dancing Mania(黑死病)J.F.C. Hecke(J·F·C·黑克)英文原著The Blue lagoon： A Romance(蓝湖)H. de Vere Stacpoole(H·德·斯达普尔)英文原著The Ballad of the White Horse(白马歌)GK Chesterton #11(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著boy scouts in mexico(墨西哥儿童侦察员)G. Harvey Ralphson(G·哈维·拉尔夫森)英文原著beautiful stories from shakespeare(莎翁美丽的故事) E. Nesbit #6(E·内斯比特)英文原著The Bittermeads Mystery(神秘的比特米兹人) E. R. Punshon(E·R·普修)英文原著Cabin Fever(卡宾·弗瓦) B. M. Bower(B·M·鲍尔)英文原著COUNT BUNKER(班克伯爵)J. STORER CLOUSTON(J·斯托拉·克劳斯顿)英文原著COW-COUNTRY(牛乡) B. M. BOWER(B·M·鲍尔)英文原著THE DIARY OF A MAN OF FIFTY(一个五十岁人的日记)H. James(H·詹姆斯)英文原著The Island of Doctor Moreau(莫洛医生的岛屿)H. G. Wells(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著Dead Men Tell No Tales(死人不说话)E. W. Hornung(E·W·霍南)英文原著Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz(多罗西和女巫在欧兹)L. Frank Baum(L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著REFLECTIONS ON THE DECLINE OF SCIENCE IN ENGLAND(英格兰科学的衰落)CHARLES BABBAGE(Charles Babbage)英文原著DEIRDRE OF THE SORROWS(悲伤的戴德尔)J. M. SYNGE(J·M·辛格)英文原著FIVE CHILDREN AND IT(五个孩子和它) E. NESBIT(E·内斯比特)英文原著THE FIRST MEN IN THE MOON(最先登上月球的人)H.G. Wells(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著The Great Big Treasury of Beatrix Potter(大金库)BEATRIX POTTER(BEATRIX POTTER)英文原著GOD THE INVISIBLE KING(上帝,隐形王)H. G. Wells(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著Tom Grogan(汤姆·格洛刚) F. Hopkinson Smith(F·霍普金森·史密斯)英文原著HERETICS(异端)Gilbert K. Chesterton(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著HISTORIC GIRLS(女演员) E. S. BROOKS(E·S·布鲁克斯)英文原著HER PRAIRIE KNIGHT(她的草原骑士) B. M. Bower(B·M·鲍尔)英文原著THE HERITAGE OF THE SIOUX(西欧克丝的传统)B.M. Bower(B·M·鲍尔)英文原著If(假如)Lord Dunsany(Lord Dunsany)英文原著THE INVENTION OF A NEW RELIGION(新宗教的诞生)B. H. CHAMBERLAIN,EMERITUS(B·H·恰巴雷)英文原著THE LOG OF THE JOLLY POLLY(快乐鹦哥的圆木)R H Davis(R·H·戴维斯)英文原著JAMES OTIS THE PRE-REVOLUTIONIST(革命先驱詹姆斯·奥提斯)JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, LL.D.(J·C·里德派斯)英文原著Kingdom of the Blind(盲人王国) E. Phillips Oppenheim #2(E·菲利普斯·奥本海默)英文原著a kidnapped santa claus(圣诞老人被绑架)L. Frank Baum(L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著Jean of the Lazy A(吉恩) B. M. BOWER(B·M·鲍尔)英文原著THE LURE OF THE DIM TRAILS(暗经的诱引) B. M. Bower(B·M·鲍尔)英文原著The Life of John Bunyan(约翰·班扬传)Edmund Venables(Edmund Venables)英文原著THE LIFE OF THE SPIDER(蜘蛛的一生)J. Henri Fabre(J·亨利·弗巴)英文原著The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus(圣诞老人之行)L. Frank Baum(L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著a lute of jade(翡翠鲁特瑟)L. Cranmer-Byng(L·格兰马·拜因)英文原著LONG ODDS(怪子)H. Rider Haggard(H·赖德·哈格)英文原著The Magic of Oz(欧兹的魔法)L. Frank Baum(L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著MARGARET OGILVY(玛格丽特·奥格维)J. M. Barrie(J·M·巴里)英文原著a miscellany of men(杂人)G. K. CHESTERTON(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著THE MALEFACTOR(罪犯) E. Phillips Oppenheim(E·菲利普斯·奥本海默)英文原著Manalive(活人)G. K. Chesterton(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著MANY VOICES(众多的声音) E. Nesbit(E·内斯比特)英文原著THE MAN WHO COULD NOT LOSE(一个不输的人)Richard Harding Davis(R·H·戴维斯)英文原著THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH(知道得太多的人)Gilbert K. Chesterton(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著The Unbearable Bassington(不可忍的巴金顿)H. H. Munro(HH阿罗)英文原著The Road to Oz(通往欧兹的路)L. Frank Baum(L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著The Red House Mystery(神秘红房)A#A# Milne(A# A#米尔尼)英文原著The Case of the Registered Letter(挂号信)Grace Isabel Colbron and Augusta Grone(GI科尔布朗和A格罗纳)英文原著ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON(罗伯特刘易斯史蒂文森)A. H. JAPP(Ａ.Ｈ.加普)英文原著THE RAILWAY CHILDREN(铁路之子) E. Nesbit(E·内斯比特)英文原著ROWDY OF THE CROSS L.(戴L字架的劳迪) B. M. BOWER(B·M·鲍尔)英文原著Some Cities and San Francisco and Resurgam(圣弗朗城)Hubert Howe Bancroft(H·H·班克洛夫特)英文原著THE SLOWCOACH(慢车) E. V. LUCAS.(E·V·路加斯)英文原著SONNETS FROM THE PORTUGUESE(葡萄牙十四行诗集)Browning(E·B·勃朗宁)英文原著SPIRITS IN BONDAGE A CYCLE OF LYRICS(被缚的精神)Clive Hamilton(C·S·刘易斯)英文原著THE SECRET PLACES OF THE HEART(心灵隐秘处)H. G. WELLS(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著The Club of Queer Trades(奇异商贸俱乐部)G.K.Chesterton(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著THE DOOR IN THE WALL And Other Stories(墙中门)H. G. WELLS(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著The Bat(蝙蝠)Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwoo(M·R·莱茵哈特)英文原著a thief in the night(夜贼) E. W. Hornung(E·W·霍南)英文原著The Crown of Thorns(刺冠) E. H. Chapin(E·H·恰平)英文原著The Time Machine(时间机器)H(erbert) G(eorge) Wells(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著THE LITTLE WHITE BIRD(小白鸟)J.M. BARRIE(J·M·巴里)英文原著The Man Who Was Thursday(星期四人)G. K. Chesterton(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著The Toys of Peace(和平的玩具)H.H. Munro(H·H·满罗)英文原著The Trees of Pride(骄傲之树)Gilbert K. Chesterton(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著The Story of the Amulet(护身符的故事)E. Nesbit(E·内斯比特)英文原著THE TRUE STORY OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS(克里斯托夫·哥伦布的真实故事)ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS(E·S·布鲁克斯)英文原著THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE(白驴蹄印) B. M. Bower(B·M·鲍尔)英文原著THE WORLD SET FREE(解放全世界)H.G. WELLS(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著Utopia of Usurers,et al(高利贷者的乌托邦)G. K. Chesterton(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著The War of the Worlds(星际战争)H.G. Wells(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著Wheels of Chance/Bicycling Idyll(机遇之轮)H.G. Wells #14(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著The Well of the Saints(圣泉)J. M. Synge (J·M·辛格)英文原著The Wisdom of Father Brown(布朗神父的智慧)G.K. Chesterton #3(G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著The Wonderful Wizard of Oz(欧兹女巫)L. Frank Baum (L·弗兰克·鲍姆)英文原著William the Conqueror(征服者) E.A. Freeman(E·A·福尔曼)英文原著Wonderful Balloon Ascents(奇怪的热气球旅行) F. (Fulgence) Marion(F·马利恩)英文原著War and the Future(战争与未来)H. G. Wells(H·G·威尔斯)英文原著Webster’s March 7th Speech/Secession(韦布斯特3月7日演说)HD Foster(H·D·福斯特)英文原著What’s Wrong With The World(这个世道怎么了)GK Chesterton (G·K·切斯特顿)英文原著The Zeppelin’s Passenger(赞普林的乘客) E. Phillips Oppenheim(E·菲利普斯·奥本海默)英文原著The Circus Boys On The Flying Rings(飞指环上的马戏团男孩)Edg. Darlington (埃德加·达灵顿)英文原著The Circus Boys Across The Continent(穿越大陆的马戏团男孩)Edg. Darlington(埃德加·达灵顿)英文原著The Circus Boys in Dixie Land(迪克西的马戏团男孩)Edgar B.P. Darlington (埃德加·B·P·达灵顿)英文原著The Circus Boys On The Mississippi(密西西比河上的马戏团男孩)Edgar Darlington (埃德加·B·P·达灵顿)英文原著The Argonautica(阿尔戈)Apollonius Rhodius(阿波罗尼斯·罗德斯)英文原著One Basket(一个篮子)Edna Ferber (埃得娜·费伯)英文原著The Raven(乌鸦)Edgar Allan Poe (埃德加·艾伦·埃)英文原著How to Live on 24 Hours a Day(一天24小时如何过活)Arnold Bennett(阿诺德·本涅特)英文原著Tom Swift And His Electric Locomotive(汤姆·斯威夫特和他的电力机车)Victor Appleton(阿普顿)英文原著The Bab Ballads(巴布民谣)W. S. Gilbert (W·S·吉尔伯特)英文原著More Bab Ballads(巴布民谣续)W. S. Gilbert (W·S·吉尔伯特)英文原著The Three Taverns(三家酒店)Edwin Arlington Robinson(爱德温·阿灵顿·罗宾逊)英文原著agnes grey(艾格尼丝·格累)Anne Bronte(安茵·勃朗特)英文原著Men, Women and Ghosts(男人、女人和鬼魂)Amy Lowell(阿米·洛威尔)英文原著ANGLING SKETCHES(安格林素描)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著 a new philosophy： henri bergson(新哲学)Edouard le Roy(埃德·勒·罗伊)英文原著ANTHEM(圣歌)Ayn Rand(艾恩·兰德)英文原著At the Earth’s Core(地心)Edgar Rice Burroughs(埃德加·莱斯·巴勒斯)英文原著Aucassin and Nicolete(奥加西恩和尼古里特)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A QUACK AND THE CASE OF GEORG(江湖骗子自白)S. WEIR MITCHELL, M.D., LL.D. HARVARD(S·威米奇尔)英文原著THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A SLANDER(诽谤者自传)Edna Lyall(埃德娜·李尔)英文原著The Tale of Balen(巴伦的故事)Algernon Charles Swinburne 1(阿尔加侬·查尔斯·斯温伯恩)英文原著black beauty(黑骏马)Anna Sewell(安娜·西维尔)英文原著The Bhagavad-Gita(巴哥维得·吉它)Sir Edwin Arnold(艾德温·阿诺德骑士)英文原著books and bookmen(书籍和书人)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著ban and arriere ban(班和阿利埃尔·班)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著bruce(布鲁斯)Albert Payson Terhune(阿尔伯特·佩森·特修)英文原著buttered side down(抹黄油的一面朝下)Edna Ferber (埃德娜·费伯)英文原著Buttercup Gold and Other Stories(一杯黄金)Ellen Robena Field(艾伦·罗毕那·菲尔德)英文原著Worldly Ways and Byways(世俗之路)Eliot Gregory(艾略特·格里高列)英文原著CYRANO DE BERGERAC(伯吉拉克的赛拉诺)Edmond Rostand(爱德蒙．罗斯坦德)英文原著The Sea-Gull(海鸥)Anton Checkov(安东·契诃夫)英文原著Chastelard(蔡斯特拉德)Algernon Charles Swinburne(阿尔加侬·查尔斯·斯温伯恩)英文原著The Coming Race(一个即临种族)Edward Bulwer, Lord Lytton(爱德华·布沃尔·利顿)英文原著CROME YELLOW(克罗姆·耶娄)ALDOUS HUXLEY(阿道尔斯·赫胥黎)英文原著The Cavalry General(骑兵队长)Xenophon(安徒生)英文原著Dream Life and Real Life(梦境与现实)Olive Schreiner(奥里弗·施里弗)英文原著DOLLY DIALOGUES(多利·戴尔洛格斯)Anthony Hope(安东尼·霍普)英文原著Damaged Goods(损坏了的物品)Upton Sinclair(阿普顿．辛克莱)英文原著 a dome of many-coloured glass(多彩玻璃顶)Amy Lowell(艾米．洛威尔)英文原著THE DEVIL’S DICTIONARY(魔鬼词典)AMBROSE BIERCE(阿姆布诺斯·比尔斯)英文原著Derrick Vaughan--Novelist(德里克·凡更)Edna Lyall(埃德娜·李尔)英文原著DAWN O’HARA THE GIRL WHO LAUGHED(下来吧,哈拉)EDNA FERBER(埃德娜·费伯)英文原著FURTHER ADVENTURES OF LAD(莱德又一次冒险)ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE(阿尔伯特·佩森·特修)英文原著Fantastic Fables(绮丽的寓言)Ambrose Bierce(阿姆布诺斯·比尔斯)英文原著Flatland(弗莱特兰)Edwin A. Abbott 1884(爱德温·A·艾伯特)英文原著Memoir of Fleeming Jenkin(回忆弗莱明·杰肯)Robert Louis Stevenson(R·L·史蒂文森)英文原著FLYING MACHINES： CONSTRUCTION and OPERATION(飞行器：结构和原理)W.J. Jackman, M.E.(W·J·杰克曼和罗素)英文原著FRIVOLOUS CUPID(多情的丘比特)SIR ANTHONY HOPE HAWKINS(安东尼·霍普)英文原著Grass of Parnassus(帕那色斯草)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著a heap o’ livin’(一堆生物)Edgar A. Guest(埃德加·A·加斯特)英文原著GULLIVER OF MARS(火星上的格列弗)Edwin L. Arnold(爱德温·L·阿诺德)英文原著ANDERSEN’S FAIRY TALES(安徒生童话)ANDERSEN(安徒生)英文原著The Hitchhikers Guide to the Internet(Hitchhikers 因特网指南)Ed Krol(埃德·卡诺)英文原著Hunting Sketches(狩猎杂记)Anthony Trollope(安东尼·特罗洛普)英文原著HIS DOG(狗儿莱德)ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE(阿尔伯特·佩森·特修)英文原著On the Brain(大脑)T. H. Huxley(T·H·赫胥黎)英文原著John Jacob Astor(约翰·约伯·奥斯塔)ELBERT HUBBARD(爱尔伯特·哈巴德)英文原著Just Folks(公正的民众)Edgar A. Guest(埃德加·A·加斯特)英文原著JUST DAVID(公正的大卫)ELEANOR H.{HODGMAN} PORTER(爱莲娜·H·波特)英文原著The Lady of Lyons(莱翁丝女士)Edward Bulwer Lytton(爱德华·布沃尔·利顿)英文原著Lazarillo of Tormes(托姆斯的拉托里罗)(爱德华.鲍尔.李顿)英文原著THE LIBRARY(图书馆)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著THE LOST CONTINENT(消失的大陆)Edgar Rice Burroughs(埃德加·莱斯·巴勒斯)英文原著LETTERS TO DEAD AUTHORS(致已故作者)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著LEGENDS AND LYRICS- FIRST SERIES(传奇和抒情歌谣1)Adelaide Ann Proctor(阿戴德·安·普洛克特)英文原著LEGENDS AND LYRICS - SECOND SERIES(传奇和抒情歌谣2)Adelaide Ann Proctor(阿戴德·安·普洛克特)英文原著Letters on Literature(关于文学)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著THE PLANET MARS AND ITS INHABITANTS(火星和火星人)EROS URIDES (A MARTIAN)(埃德加艾莱斯巴勒斯)英文原著THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT STYLES(斯代尔斯的怪事)AGATHA CHRISTIE(阿加莎·克里斯蒂)英文原著MEMORIES AND PORTRAITS(回忆与肖像)R. L. Stevenson(R·L·史蒂文森)英文原著THUVIA, MAID OF MARS(火星姑娘)Edgar Rice Burroughs(埃德加莱斯巴勒斯)英文原著The Man Between(夹在中间的人)AMELIA E. BARR(阿美利亚·E·巴尔)英文原著THE MONSTER MEN(魔鬼一样的人)Edgar Rice Burroughs(埃德加·莱斯·巴勒斯)英文原著The Moravians in Georgia(莫罗维恩在乔治亚)Adelaide L. Fries Winston-Salem, N. C.(阿戴德.L.弗莱斯)英文原著a mountain woman(山妇)Elia Wilkinson Peattie(艾利尔·W·皮提)英文原著RIDERS TO THE SEA(葬身海底)J. M. SYNGE(Ｔ.M.辛格)英文原著RECORDS OF A FAMILY OF ENGINEERS(一个工程师的家庭)ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON(R·L·史蒂文森)英文原著a strange disappearance(奇怪的消失)Anna Katharine Green(安娜·凯瑟林·格林)英文原著SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER(屈身求爱)OLIVER GOLDSMITH(奥里弗·哥尔德史密斯)英文原著FOR GREATER THINGS： The story of Saint Stanislaus(圣·斯坦斯洛斯·科斯卡传)William T. Kane, S.J.(W·T·凯恩)英文原著THE GOODNESS OF ST. ROCQUE AND OTHER STORIES(善良的圣·罗克白)ALICE DUNBAR(艾丽斯·邓巴)英文原著The Beasts of Tarzan(泰山的野兽)Edgar Rice Burroughs(埃德加·莱斯·巴勒斯)英文原著Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar(泰山)Edgar Rice Burroughs(埃德加·莱斯·巴勒斯)英文原著THE COMPLEAT ANGLER(垂钓大全)IZAAK WALTON(艾塞克·沃尔顿)英文原著The Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard(西维斯特·博拉德的罪行)Anatole France(阿那托尔·法郎士)英文原著THAIS(塞斯)ANATOLE FRANCE(阿那托尔·法郎士)英文原著Tales of Troy(特罗伊的传说)Andrew Lang(安德鲁·兰)英文原著THE SCHOOLMISTRESS AND OTHER STORIES(女校长)Anton Chekhov(安东·契诃夫)英文原著THE WARDEN(沃尔登)Anthony Trollope(安东尼·特罗洛普)英文原著Fall of the House of Usher(厄西亚房子的倒塌)Edgar Allen Poe (埃德加·艾伦·坡)英文原著Ivanoff(伊凡诺夫)Anton Chekhov (安东·契诃夫)英文原著Uncle Vanya(万尼亚舅舅)Anton Chekhov (安东·契诃夫)英文原著The Ways of Men(人们的手段)Eliot Gregory(艾略特·格里高列)英文原著Weir of Hermiston(赫米斯顿的魏尔)R. L. Stevenson (R·L·史蒂文森)英文原著The Tenant of Wildfell Hall(王德弗尔大厅的房客)Anne Bronte(安妮·勃朗特)英文原著The Woman in the Alcove(凹家的女人)Anna Katharine Green #2(安娜·凯瑟林·格林)英文原著The Witch and other stories(女巫)Anton Chekhov(安东·契诃夫)英文原著Why Go To College(为什么上大学)Alice Freeman Palmer(艾丽斯·弗利曼·帕默尔)英文原著The Prisoner of Zenda(曾达的囚徒)Anthony Hope(安东尼·霍普)英文原著The Lost Princess of Oz(欧兹失踪的公主)Baum (鲍姆)英文原著The Tin Woodman of Oz(欧兹·锡人)Baum (鲍姆)英文原著Droll Stories [V. 1](怪事1)Honore de Balzac(巴尔扎克)英文原著The Illustrious Gaudissart(名人高底沙特)Honore de Balzac #42(巴尔扎克)英文原著alcibiades i(阿尔西比得斯工)Plato (柏拉图)英文原著Meno(美诺篇)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著EthicsI(伦理学(一))Benedict de Spinoza/Elwes Part 1 (贝奈迪科特·斯宾诺莎)英文原著Gaudissart II(高底沙特Ⅱ)Honore de Balzac (奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著a second home(第二个家)Honore de Balzac (奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著Two Poets(两个诗人)Honore de Balzac (奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著EthicsII(伦理学(二))Benedict de Spinoza/Elwes Part 2 (贝奈迪科特·斯宾诺莎)英文原著Droll Stories [V. 3](怪事2)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著Ethics(III)(伦理学(三))Benedict de Spinoza/Elwes Part 3 (贝奈迪科特·斯宾诺莎)英文原著EthicsIV(伦理学(四))Benedict de Spinoza/Elwes Part 4 (贝奈迪科特·斯宾诺莎)英文原著EthicsV(伦理学(五))Benedict de Spinoza/Elwes Part 5 (贝奈迪科特·斯宾诺莎)英文原著adieu(告别)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著AN EPISODE UNDER THE TERROR(恐惧下的插曲)HONORE DE BALZAC(巴尔扎克)英文原著a passion in the desert(沙漠中的热情)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著APOLOGY(致歉)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著THE ATHEIST’S MASS(无神论者的弥撒)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著 a woman of no importance(一个无足轻重的女人)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著The Ball at Sceaux(西克丝的舞会)Honore de Balzac(巴尔扎克)英文原著La Grande Breteche(格兰德·布拉特契)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著COLONEL CHABERT(恰伯特将军)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著Charmides(查米德斯)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著THE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUITIES(古玩收藏)HONORE DE BALZAC(巴尔扎克)英文原著CRITO(克利托)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著MAITRE CORNELIUS(马特·康纳利斯)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著At the Sign of the Cat and Racket(看见猫和球拍)Honore de Balzac(巴尔扎克)英文原著The Duchesse de Langeais(兰吉斯的公爵夫人)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著DOMESTIC PEACE(内务和平)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著a daughter of eve(夏娃之女)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著The Duchess of Padua(潘都瓦的公爵夫人)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著De Profundis(惨痛和呼声)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著Dreams(梦)Jerome K# Jerome(奥里弗·施里弗)英文原著THE DESERTED WOMAN(被抛弃的女人)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著FACINO CANE(法西诺·凯恩)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著Christ in Flanders(弗兰得斯的基督)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著MADAME FIRMIANI(弗厄米尼夫人)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著FERRAGUS(法拉格斯)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著GOBSECK(高斯贝克)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著Gambara(刚巴拉)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著EUGENIE GRANDET(欧也妮·葛朗台)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著GORGIAS(哥吉亚斯)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著LA GRENADIERE(格兰底埃)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著THE GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN EYES(金眼姑娘)HONORE DE BALZAC(巴尔扎克)英文原著THE HIDDEN MASTERPIECE(藏起来的大作)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著HONORINE(奥那林)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著The Happy Prince and Other Tales(快乐王子童话集)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著a house of pomegranates(一房子的石榴)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著THE HATED SON(逆子)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著An Ideal Husband(理想的丈夫)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著ION(埃奥恩)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著JUANA(朱安娜)Honore de Balzac(巴尔扎克)英文原著LACHES(懈怠)PLATO(柏拉图)英文原著Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime and Other Stories(亚瑟·萨维尔勋爵的罪行)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著LESSER HIPPIAS(莱瑟·希庇亚斯)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著THE ALKAHEST(万能溶剂)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著Louis Lambert(刘易丝·兰勃特)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著THE COMMISSION IN LUNACY(疯狂之使)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著MELMOTH RECONCILED(折服的梅尔莫斯)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著a man of business(商人)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著MENEXENUS(门内克西纳斯)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT(婚约)HONORE DE BALZAC(巴尔扎克)英文原著THE MESSAGE(信笺)HONORE` DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著The Muse of the Department(部门里的缪斯)Honore de Balzac(巴尔扎克)英文原著Massimilla Doni(马斯米拉·冬尼)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著The Master Key(主钥匙)L. Frank Baum(鲍姆)英文原著UNCONSCIOUS COMEDIANS(昏迷的喜剧家)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著THE FIRM OF NUCINGEN(努辛吉恩公司)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著THE RED INN(红色客栈)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著THE RECRUIT(新兵)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著SALOME(萨罗姆)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著Essays and Lectures(文集与讲座)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著THE SECRETS OF THE PRINCESSE DE CADIGNAN(公主的秘密)HONORE DE BALZAC(巴尔扎克)英文原著a drama on the seashore(海滨之戏)HONORE DE BALZAC(巴尔扎克)英文原著The Soul of Man(人类的灵魂)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著SOPHIST(智者篇)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著STUDY OF A WOMAN(女人研究)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著SERAPHITA(色拉皮它)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著Sarrasine(沙拉辛)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著a start in life(生命的开端)HONORE DE BALZAC(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著STATESMAN(政治家)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著a woman of thirty(三十岁的女人)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著THEAETETUS(西阿提塔斯)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著The Importance of Being Earnest A Trivial Comedy f(认真的重要)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著The Land that Time Forgot(被时间遗忘的地方)Edgar Rice Burroughs(巴勒斯)英文原著TIMAEUS(提马亚斯)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著Trooper Peter Halket of Mashonaland(楚帕·彼得·豪尔凯特)Olive Schreiner(奥里弗·施里弗)英文原著Euthyphro(欧蒂弗罗篇)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著Euthydemus(尤西德姆斯)Plato(柏拉图)英文原著The Vicar of Tours(突尔兹的牧师)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著The Story of the Volsungs(沃尔松的故事)(奥利弗斯西雷)英文原著Vendetta(温德它)Honore de Balzac(奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著El Verdugo(艾尔·弗都果)Honore de Balzac (奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著a florentine tragedy(佛罗伦萨悲剧)Oscar Wilde (奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著Shorter Prose Pieces(短篇散文集)Oscar Wilde(奥斯卡·王尔德)英文原著Woman and Labour(妇女与劳作)Olive Schreiner (奥里弗·施里弗)英文原著The Exiles(流放记)Honore de Balzac (奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著Z. Marcas(Z·马卡斯)Honore de Balzac (奥诺·巴尔扎克)英文原著hell(炼狱)Dante(但丁)英文原著Hell/Inferno, Divine Comedy(神曲地狱篇)Dante(但丁)英文原著a tale of two cities(双城记)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著THE VISION OR, HELL,PURGATORY, AND PARADISE(炼狱和天堂)DANTE ALIGHIERI(但丁)英文原著THE DIVINE COMEDY(神曲)DANTE ALIGHIERI(但丁)英文原著Three Ghost Stories(三个鬼故事)Charles Dickens (查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著a b c’s of science(简易科学)CHAS. OLIVER(查尔斯·奥利弗)英文原著a book of scoundrels(流浪之书)CHARLES WHIBLEY(查尔斯·威布雷)英文原著The Autobiography of Charles Darwin(查尔斯达尔文自传)Edited Francis Darwin(查尔斯.达尔文)英文原著Contributions to： All The Year Round(一年到头)Charles Dickens(狄更斯)英文原著alexandria and her schools(亚历山大和她的学校)Charles Kingsley(查尔斯·金斯利)英文原著a message from the sea(大海来信)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著 a millionaire of rough-and-ready(粗犷的百万富翁)BRET HARTE(布莱特·哈特)英文原著THE ANCIEN REGIME(古兵团)Charles Kingsley(查尔斯·金斯利)英文原著a waif of the plains(草原流浪儿)Bret Harte(布莱特·哈特)英文原著The Autobiography of Ben Franklin(本富兰克林自传)Ben Franklin(本#福兰克林)英文原著Bleak House(凄凉的房子)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著The Original Peter Rabbit Books(.波特文集)BEATRIX POTTER(比阿特里克丝·波特)英文原著Poems(勃朗特姆姐妹诗集)Bronte Sisters(勃朗特)英文原著by shore and sedge(沙滩和苔草旁)Bret Harte (布莱特·哈特)英文原著a christmas carol(圣诞赞歌)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著Some Short Christmas Stories(圣诞故事)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著Martin Chuzzlewit(玛丁.朱泽尔维特)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著CAMILLE (LA DAME AUX CAMILIAS)(卡米勒)ALEXANDRE DUMAS fils(大仲马)英文原著CONDENSED NOVELS(压缩小说)BRET HARTE(布莱特·哈特)英文原著David Copperfield(大卫.科波维尔)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著THE MOVEMENTS AND HABITS OF CLIMBING PLANTS(攀爬植物的行为和习性)Darwin(达尔文)英文原著IN THE CARQUINEZ WOODS(在卡圭尼兹森林)Bret Harte(布莱特·哈特)英文原著The Old Curiosity Shop(古玩店)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著DICKORY CRONKE(迪克雷·克龙克)Daniel Defoe(丹尼尔·笛福)英文原著THE HERITAGE OF DEDLOW MARSH and Other Tales(德德罗沼泽的旧习)Bret Harte(布莱特·哈特)英文原著a defence of poesie and poems(诗辩)Philip Sidney(菲尔普·锡德尼)英文原著DRIFT FROM TWO SHORES(漂流)BRET HARTE(布莱特·哈特)英文原著EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF WILLIAM BRAY(威廉·布雷日记节选)William Bray(布雷)英文原著DOCTOR MARIGOLD(马里歌德医生)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著DEVIL’S FORD(魔鬼的福特)Bret Harte(布赖特．哈特)英文原著THE FORTUNE HUNTER(闯世界的人)DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS(大卫·格莱汉姆·菲利普斯)英文原著THE FRIENDLY ROAD(友好的路)David Grayson(大卫·格雷森)英文原著The Heroes(英雄们)Charles Kingsley(查理·金斯利)英文原著GOING INTO SOCIETY(走进交际圈)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著Great Expectations(远大前程)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著GEORGE SILVERMAN’S EXPLANATION(乔治斯尔曼的理由)Charles Dickens(查尔斯．狄更斯)英文原著Hard Times(艰难时世)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著HOLIDAY ROMANCE(浪漫假日)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著IN A HOLLOW OF THE HILLS(山涧)Bret Bret Harte(布莱特·哈特)英文原著THE HOLLY-TREE(圣树)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著Hunted Down(被猎)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著HIRAM THE YOUNG FARMER(小农场主哈兰姆)BURBANK L. TODD(伯邦克·L·托德)英文原著a house to let(转让的房子)Dickens, et.al.(狄更斯)英文原著Historical Lectures and Essays(查尔斯金斯利历史讲座)Charles Kingsley(查尔斯．金斯利)英文原著MADAM HOW AND LADY WHY(豪夫人和怀女士)Charles Kingsley(查尔斯·金斯利)英文原著The Iceberg Express(冰山直通车)David Cory(大卫·利里)英文原著OLD INDIAN DAYS(古印第时期)CHARLES A. EASTMAN (Ohiyesa)(查尔斯.伊斯特曼)英文原著INDIAN BOYHOOD(印度孩提时代)CHARLES A. EASTMAN (Ohiyesa)(查尔斯.伊斯特曼)英文原著INDIAN HEROES AND GREAT CHIEFTAINS(印第安英雄)CHARLES A. EASTMAN (Ohiyesa)(查尔斯.伊斯特曼)英文原著THE SOUL OF THE INDIAN(印度安人之魂)CHARLES A. EASTMAN (Ohiyesa)(查尔斯.伊斯特曼)英文原著Little Dorrit(小杜丽)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著THE LAMPLIGHTER(点灯人)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著From London to Land’s End(从伦敦到尽头)Daniel Defoe(丹尼尔·笛福)英文原著THE LOST CITY(消失的城市)JOSEPH E. BADGER JR.(约瑟夫·E·巴吉)英文原著THE LIFE AND PERAMBULATIONS OF A MOUSE(小耗子游记)Dorothy Kilner(多罗西.吉尔那)英文原著The Altruist in Politics(政坛上的利他主义者)Benjamin Cardozo(本杰明·卡多左)英文原著THE LAZY TOUR OF TWO IDLE APPRENTICES(两个闲荡徒弟的旅行)Dickens(狄更斯)英文原著Monsieur Beaucaire(博凯尔先生)Booth Tarkington(布斯·塔金顿)英文原著MENO II(罗诺故事二)(查尔斯莫里斯)英文原著MUGBY JUNCTION(马格比岔口)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著Master Humphrey’s Clock(汉普雷老爷的钟)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著MRS. LIRRIPER’S LODGINGS(利里普夫人的住处)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著Mrs. Lirriper’s Legacy(利里普夫人的遗产)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著MEMOIRS OF CARWIN THE BILOQUIST(卡尔维恩)Charles Brockden Brown(查尔斯·布鲁克登·布朗)英文原著Messer Marco Polo(马可·波罗)Donn-Byrne(布莱恩·奥斯沃尔德)英文原著MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS(各种各样的文件)CHARLES DICKENS(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著THE AMAZING INTERLUDE(玛丽罗茨莱因哈特惊人的幕间表演)Mary Roberts Rinehart(伯厄森)英文原著NEW BURLESQUES(新讽刺诗)Bret Harte(布莱特·哈特)英文原著Nicholas Nickleby(尼古拉斯.尼克利比)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著Oliver Twist(雾都孤儿(孤星血泪))Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著Origin of Species(物种起源)Charles Darwin(查尔斯·达尔文)英文原著Pickwick Papers(匹克威克外传)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著 a record of buddhistic kingdoms(佛都记录)JAMES LEGGE(法·海恩)英文原著TO BE READ AT DUSK(黄昏之读)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著PROPOSED ROADS TO FREEDOM(通往自由之路)BERTRAND RUSSELL, F.R.S.(博全德·罗素)英文原著THE REPORTER WHO MADE HIMSELF KING(称王的记者)Davis(戴维斯)英文原著Barnaby Rudge(巴纳比·卢杰)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著ERYXIAS(厄里克夏斯) a Platonic Imitator(丁尼生)英文原著SNOW-BOUND AT EAGLE’S(在伊格斯的雪团)Bret Harte(布莱特·哈特)英文原著SKETCHES OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN(年轻绅士素描)Dickens(狄更斯)英文原著SOMEBODY’S LUGGAGE(谁的行礼)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著THE SEVEN POOR TRAVELLERS(七个可怜的旅行者)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著The Chimes(教堂钟声)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著The Cricket on the Hearth(灶上蟋蟀)Charles Dickens(查尔斯·狄更斯)英文原著THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS(雪松后的房子)CHARLES W. CHESNUTT(查尔斯·W·切斯纳特)英文原著THOUGHTS ON THE PRESENT DISCONTENTS AND SPEECHES(对当下不满的思考)Edmund Burke(伯克)英文原著THANKFUL BLOSSOM(感恩花开)BRET HARTE(布莱特·哈特)英文原著Tour through the Eastern Counties of England(英格兰东部游记)Daniel Defoe(丹尼尔·笛福)英文原著TALES FROM TWO HEMISPHERES.(两个半球的故事)HJALMAR HJORTH BOYSEN.(伯厄森)。

（转）几十部英文著名小说完全免费下载,全英文mp3版

简短英文小说作文

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短篇英文书籍

短篇英文书籍
以下是一些短篇英文书籍的建议：
"Animal Farm" by George Orwell：这是一本短篇小说，讲述了一群动物在农场起义的故事，探讨了权力、政治和社会主题。

"The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett：这是一本经典的短篇小说，讲述了一个小女孩在神秘花园中发现了秘密的故事，充满了魔法和想象。

"The Alchemist" by Paulo Coelho：这是一本寓言小说，讲述了一个年轻男孩追求自己的梦想的故事，充满了哲学和人生智慧。

"The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger：这是一本经典的小说，讲述了一个青少年在纽约城市中的成长故事，探讨了青春、叛逆和人生意义等主题。

"Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley：这是一本科幻小说，描绘了一个通过科技和化学手段控制人类社会的未来世界，探讨了自由、人性、社会和科技等主题。

这些书籍都是短篇作品，语言简洁明了，适合提高阅读能力和学习英语表达。

儿童英文小说

⼉童英⽂⼩说汉赛尔与格莱特 Hansel and Gretel Near a great forest there lived a poor woodcutter and his wife, and his two children; the boy's name was Hansel and the girl's Grethel. They had very little to bite or to sup, and once, when there was great dearth in the land, the man could not even gain the daily bread. As he lay in bed one night thinking of this, and turning and tossing, he sighed heavily, and said to his wife, "What will become of us? we cannot even feed our children; there is nothing left for ourselves." "I will tell you what, husband," answered the wife; "we will take the children early in the morning into the forest, where it is thickest; we will make them a fire, and we will give each of them a piece of bread, then we will go to our work and leave them alone; they will never find the way home again, and we shall be quit of them." "No, wife," said the man, "I cannot do that; I cannot find in my heart to take my children into the forest and to leave them there alone; the wild animals would soon come and devour them." - "O you fool," said she, "then we will all four starve; you had better get the coffins ready," and she left him no peace until he consented. "But I really pity the poor children," said the man. The two children had not been able to sleep for hunger, and had heard what their step-mother had said to their father. Grethel wept bitterly, and said to Hansel, "It is all over with us." "Do be quiet, Grethel," said Hansel, "and do not fret; 1 will manage something." And when the parents had gone to sleep he got up, put on his little coat, opened the back door, and slipped out. The moon was shining brightly, and the white flints that lay in front of the house glistened like pieces of silver. Hansel stooped and filled the little pocket of his coat as full as it would hold. Then he went back again, and said to Grethel, "Be easy, dear little sister, and go to sleep quietly; God will not forsake us," and laidhimself down again in his bed. When the day was breaking, and before the sun had risen, the wife came and awakened the two children, saying, "Get up, you lazy bones; we are going into the forest to cut wood." Then she gave each of them a piece of bread, and said, "That is for dinner, and you must not eat it before then, for you will get no more." Grethel carried the bread under herapron, for Hansel had his pockets full of the flints. Then they set off all together on their way to the forest. When they had gone a little way Hansel stood still and looked back towards the house, and this he did again and again, till his father said to him, "Hansel, what are you looking at? take care not to forget your legs." "O father," said Hansel, "lam looking at my little white kitten, who is sitting up on the roof to bid me good-bye." - "You young fool," said the woman, "that is not your kitten, but the sunshine on the chimney-pot." Of course Hansel had not been looking at his kitten, but had been taking every now and then a flint from his pocket and dropping it on the road. When they reached the middle of the forest the father told the children to collect wood to make a fire to keep them, warm; and Hansel and Grethel gathered brushwood enough for a little mountain j and it was set on fire, and when the flame was burning quite high the wife said, "Now lie down by the fire and rest yourselves, you children, and we will go and cut wood; and when we are ready we will come and fetch you." So Hansel and Grethel sat by the fire, and at noon they each ate their pieces of bread. They thought their father was in the wood all the time, as they seemed to hear the strokes of the axe: but really it was only a dry branch hanging to a withered tree that the wind moved to and fro. So when they had stayed there a long time their eyelids closed with weariness, and they fell fast asleep. When at last they woke it was night, and Grethel began to cry, and said, "How shall we ever get out of this wood? "But Hansel comforted her, saying, "Wait a little while longer, until the moon rises, and then we can easily find the way home." And when the full moon got up Hansel took his little sister by the hand, and followed the way where the flint stones shone like silver, and showed them the road. They walked on the whole night through, and at the break of day they came to their father's house. They knocked at the door, and when the wife opened it and saw that it was Hansel and Grethel she said, "You naughty children, why did you sleep so long in the wood? we thought you were never coming home again!" But the father was glad, for it had gone to his heart to leave them both in the woods alone. Not very long after that there was again great scarcity in those parts, and the children heard theirmother say at night in bed to their father, "Everything is finished up; we have only half a loaf, and after that the tale comes to an end. The children must be off; we will take them farther into the wood this time, so that they shall not be able to find the way back again; there is no other way to manage." The man felt sad at heart, and he thought, "It would better to share one's last morsel with one's children." But the wife would listen to nothing that he said, but scolded and reproached him. He who says A must say B too, and when a man has given in once he has to do it a second time. But the children were not asleep, and had heard all the talk. When the parents had gone to sleep Hansel got up to go out and get more flint stones, as he did before, but the wife had locked the door, and Hansel could not get out; but he comforted his little sister, and said, "Don't cry, Grethel, and go to sleep quietly, and God will help us." Early the next morning the wife came and pulled the children out of bed. She gave them each a little piece of "bread -less than before; and on the way to the wood Hansel crumbled the bread in his pocket, and often stopped to throw a crumb on the ground. "Hansel, what are you stopping behind and staring for?" said the father. "I am looking at my little pigeon sitting on the roof, to say good-bye to me," answered Hansel. "You fool," said the wife, "that is no pigeon, but the morning sun shining on the chimney pots." Hansel went on as before, and strewed bread crumbs all along the road. The woman led the children far into the wood, where they had never been before in all their lives. And again there was a large fire made, and the mother said, "Sit still there, you children, and when you are tired you can go to sleep; we are going into the forest to cut wood, and in the evening, when we are ready to go home we will come and fetch you." So when noon came Grethel shared her bread with Hansel, who had strewed his along the road. Then they went to sleep, and the evening passed, and no one came for the poor children. When they awoke it was dark night, and Hansel comforted his little sister, and said, "Wait a little, Grethel, until the moon gets up, then we shall be able to see the way home by the crumbs of bread that I have scattered along it." So when the moon rose they got up, but they could find no crumbs of bread, for the birds of the woods and of the fields had come and picked them up. Hansel thought they might find the way all the same, but they could not. They went on all that night, and the next day from the morning until the evening, but they could not find the way out of the wood, and they were very hungry, for they had nothing to eat but the few berries they could pick up. And when they were so tired that they could no longer drag themselves along, they lay down under a tree and fell asleep. It was now the third morning since they had left their father's house. They were always trying to get back to it, but instead of that they only found themselves farther in the wood, and if help had not soon come they would have been starved. About noon they saw a pretty snow-white bird sitting on a bough, and singing so sweetly that they stopped to listen. And when he had finished the bird spread his wings and flew before them, and they followed after him until they came to a little house, and the bird perched on the roof, and when they came nearer they saw that the house was built of bread, and roofed with cakes; and the window was of transparent sugar. "We will have some of this," said Hansel, "and make a fine meal. I will eat a piece of the roof, Grethel, and you can have some of the window-that will taste sweet." So Hansel reached up and broke off a bit of the roof, just to see how it tasted, and Grethel stood by the window and gnawed at it. Then they heard a thin voice call out from inside, "Nibble, nibble, like a mouse, Who is nibbling at my house?" And the children answered, "Never mind, It is the wind." And they went on eating, never disturbing themselves. Hansel, who found that the roof tasted very nice, took down a great piece of it, and Grethel pulled out a large round window-pane, and sat her down and began upon it. Then the door opened, and an aged woman came out, leaning upon a crutch. Hansel and Grethel felt very frightened, and let fall what they had in their hands. The old woman, however, nodded her head, and said, "Ah, my dear children, how come you here? you must come indoors and stay with me, you will be no trouble." So she took them each by the hand, and led them into her little house. And there they found a good meal laid out, of milk and pancakes, with sugar, apples, and nuts. After that she showed them two little white beds, and Hansel and Grethel laid themselves down on them, and thought they were in heaven. The old woman, although her behaviour was so kind, was a wicked witch, who lay in wait forchildren, and had built the little house on purpose to entice them. When they were once inside she used to kill them, cook them, and eat them, and then it was a feast day with her. The witch's eyes were red, and she could not see very far, but she had a keen scent, like the beasts, and knew very well when human creatures were near. When she knew that Hansel and Grethel were coming, she gave a spiteful laugh, and said triumphantly, "I have them, and they shall not escape me!" Early in the morning, before the children were awake, she got up to look at them, and as they lay sleeping so peacefully with round rosy cheeks, she said to herself, "What a fine feast I shall have!" Then she grasped Hansel with her withered hand, and ledhim into a little stable, and shut him up behind a grating; and call and scream as he might, it was no good. Then she went back to Grethel and shook her, crying, "Get up, lazy bones; fetch water, and cook something nice for your brother; he is outside in the stable, and must be fattened up. And when he is fat enough I will eat him." Grethel began to weep bitterly, but it was of no use, she had to do what the wicked witch bade her. And so the best kind of victuals was cooked for poor Hansel, while Grethel got nothing but crab-shells. Each morning the old woman visited the little stable, and cried, "Hansel, stretch out your finger, that I may tell if you will soon be fat enough." Hansel, however, used to hold out a little bone, and the old woman, who had weak eyes, could not see what it was, and supposing it to be Hansel's finger, wondered very much that it was not getting fatter. When four weeks had passed and Hansel seemed to remain so thin, she lost patience and could wait no longer. "Now then, Grethel," cried she to the little girl; "be quick and draw water; be Hansel fat or be he lean, tomorrow I must kill and cook him." Oh what a grief for the poor little sister to have to fetch water, and how the tears flowed down over her cheeks! "Dear God, pray help us!" cried she; "if we had been devoured by wild beasts in the wood at least we should have died together." "Spare me your lamentations," said the old woman; "they are of no avail." Early next morning Grethel had to get up, make the fire, and fill the kettle. "First we will do the baking," said the old woman; "I nave heated the oven already, and kneaded the dough." She pushed poor Grethel towards the oven, out of which the flames were already shining. "Creep in," said the witch, "and see if it is properly hot, so that the bread may be baked." And Grethel once in, she meant to shut the door upon her and let her be baked, and then she would have eaten her. But Grethel perceived her intention, and said, "I don't know how to do it: how shall I get in?" "Stupid goose," said the old woman, "the opening is big enough, do you see? I could get in myself!" and she stooped down and put her head in the oven's mouth. Then Grethel gave her a push, so that she went in farther, and she shut the iron door upon her, and put up the bar. Oh how frightfully she howled! but Grethel ran away, and left the wicked witch to burn miserably. Grethel went straight to Hansel, opened the stable-door, and cried, "Hansel, we are free! the old witch is dead!" Then out flew Hansel like a bird from its cage as soon as the door is opened. How rejoiced they both were! how they fell each on the other's neck! and danced about, and kissed each other! And as they had nothing more to fear they went over all the old witch's house, and in every corner there stood chests of pearls and precious stones. "This is something better than flint stones," said Hansel, as he filled his pockets, and Grethel, thinking she also would like to carry something home with her, filled her apron full. i! Now, away we go," said Hansel, "if we only can get out of the witch's wood." When they had journeyed a few hours they came to a great piece of water. "We can never get across this," said Hansel, "I see no stepping-stones and no bridge." "And there is no boat either," said Grethel; "but here comes a white duck; if I ask her she will help us over." So she cried, "Duck, duck, here we stand, Hansel and Grethel, on the land, Stepping-stones and bridge we lack, Carry us over on your nice white back." And the duck came accordingly, and Hansel got upon her and told his sister to come too. "No," answered Grethel, "that would be too hard upon the duck; we can go separately, one after the other." And that was how it was managed, and after that they went on happily, until they came to the wood, and the way grew more and more familiar, till at last they saw in the distance their father's house. Then they ran till they came up to it, rushed in at the door, and fell on their father's neck. The man had not had a quiet hour since he left his children in the wood; but the wife was dead. And when Grethel opened her apron the pearls andprecious stones were scattered all over the room, and Hansel took one handful after another out of his pocket. Then was all care at an end, and they lived in great joy together. My tale is done, there runs a mouse, whosoever catches it, may make himself a big fur cap out of it.。

10本简单易读的英文原著

- 1 -Charlotte’s Web《夏洛的网》E.B. White E.B.怀特This is a lovely novel that all age groups can understand. Aimed at native English speaking children, there are many adults who still say this famous book is their favorite.这是一本美妙的小说，各年龄段的人都能理解。

书的目标读者是以英语为母语的儿童，许多成年人仍然说这本著名的书是他们的最爱。

This is part of the national curriculum in many schools around the world, so it’s quite possible this book will also come up in conversation. You can almost guarantee that the majority of native English speakers have read this book at least once.世界上许多学校的教学大纲里都有这本书，所以人们在聊天时也很有可能谈到这本书。

几乎可以保证，大多数以英语为母语的人都至少读过一次这本书。

Plot SummaryA baby pig called Wilbur is almost killed because of his status – he is the smallest pig that was born and he is considered to be useless and of no value.一个名叫威尔伯的小猪，由于它生下来最小，派不上什么用场，也没有价值，所以差点被主人宰了。

Charlotte, the spider, knows that the farmers are planning to kill Wilbur. She promises to make a plan to save his life. The farmers are surprised the next day when they see the words “some pig” written in the web Charlotte has made.一个名叫夏洛的蜘蛛知道农夫们要杀掉威尔伯，她承诺要救威尔伯。

英文小说简介

英文小说简介第一篇：英文小说简介·明天又是另外一天了仅仅写了一部作品就名扬天下并在文坛上有一席之地的作家是绝无仅有的。

她唯一的作品《飘》一经问世便成了美国小说中最畅销的作品。

自1936年出版之日起,《飘》这部美国内战时期的罗曼史边打破了所有的出版记录。

1937年，小说获得普利策奖。

三年后被改编成电影，连电影也成了美国电影史上的经典之作。

作者玛格丽特出生在美国南方城市亚特兰大，是哥典型的南方姑娘。

出生于1900年的她并没有经历过美国南北战争，但是，由于亚特兰大在美国内战期间曾经被北方军攻陷，落入北方军将领舍曼之手，所以，这段历史成了亚特兰大市民十分热衷的话题。

玛格丽特从小听到许多关于这段历史的谈论，这使她萌发了创作一部以美国南北战争为题材的小说的想法。

一经作出决定，亚特兰大也就理所当然地被作者定为小说的创作背景。

小说初稿早在1929年就已经完成，但玛格丽特并未马上付印，而是几经修改，终于使小说成了一本举足轻重的是世界名著，至今魅力仍经久不衰。

正如有的出版商所说，《飘》的读者群是一代接一代的。

老一辈读者有之，中年一代亦不乏其人，年轻读者的数量更是大得惊人。

《飘》是一部有关战争的小说，但作者玛格丽特没有把着眼点放在战场上。

除了亚特兰大失陷前五角场上躺满伤病员那悲壮的一幕外，其他战争场景并没有花费作者过多的笔墨。

作为第一部从南方女性角度来书写美国内战的小小说，玛格丽特着重描写了留在后方家里的妇女饱受战乱之苦的体验和感受，从战争伊始对战争怀有的崇敬心理、对战争全然的支持，到因战争而带来的失去亲人的痛苦、不得不屈服于失败的命运以及战后重建家园的艰辛历程。

战争失败了，有的人因此而意志消沉，失去了原有的斗志，无法调整好自己的心态，面对战后支离破碎的生活。

反之，另外一些人则克服了失败的心理，凛然面对严酷的现实，成了生活中不畏困难、重新前进在生活旅途上的强者。

这其中就有女主人公郝思嘉。

应该说，小说中最具吸引力的人物非她莫属。

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