xi shuo 牛津 书虫中英系列级上册《象人》
牛津书虫目录与简介
本书的作者罗维纳·阿金耶米是英国人。曾在非洲居住和工作了多年。现在她在剑桥工作和 生活。
4.潘德尔的巫师
内容简介：
17 世纪的时候，英格兰有许多人相信巫术。巫师可能是一个老太婆，或是一个年轻女子 ——有时甚至会是一个成年男子或小男孩。不过，巫师通常都是女人。人们都害怕巫师，因 为巫师仅凭一句诅咒就能使人丧命。
1880 年，在巴黎歌剧院发生了一件不可思议的事情：一个舞蹈演员在黑暗的走廊里遇见了 鬼。它穿越墙壁来到她的面前，它的脸上没有眼睛；一个舞台工人看见一个穿黑色晚礼服的 男人，但他却有一个死人般的头颅，黄色的面孔，并且没有鼻子；人们听到另一个房间里有 声音，而那个房间却是空的。
这就是歌剧院的幽灵……
一个名叫盖斯顿·勒罗克斯的法国人最早创作了这个关于歌剧院的幽灵的故事。他的书很受 欢迎，1925 年它被拍成一部美国无声电影，由著名演员朗·钱尼扮演幽灵。从那以后，已经 出现了许多其他的电影和戏剧，以及最近由安德鲁·劳埃德·韦伯创作的著名的英国音乐剧。
4、《呼啸山庄》 5、《园会》 6、《理智与情感》
新 (50) 新 (51)
第六级
第六级：2300 生词量，适合高三、大学低年级学生，共 5 本
1、《简·爱》
2、《雾都孤儿》
3、《傲慢与偏见》
4、《苔丝》
5、《白衣女人》
新 (52)
MP3 内容/原书为：“书虫系列”
1-4 级分上下册，5、6 级各为一册
故事从 1634 年讲起，当时詹妮特被关押在兰开斯特城堡监狱里……
作者简介：
作者罗伊娜·艾金耶米是英国人，曾在非洲生活多年，现在在剑桥市工作、生活。她的这一 有关潘德尔巫师的故事取材于发生在兰开夏郡的真实事件。
（完整word版）xiaoshuo牛津.书虫中英系列1级上册-9《象人》
（完整word版）xiaoshuo牛津.书虫中英系列1级上册-9《象人》The Elephant Man(象人)1The Creature in the ShopMy name is Dr Frederick Treves. I am a doctor at the London Hospital. One day in 1884, I saw a picture in the window of a shop near the hospital. I stopped in front of the shop and looked at the picture. At first I felt interested, then I felt angry, then afraid. It was a horrible, ugly picture. There was a man in the picture, but he did not look like you and me. He did not look like a man. He looked like an elephant. I read the writing under the picture. It said：Come in and see the Elephant Man. 2 pence.I opened the door and went in.There was a man in the shop. He was a dirty man in an old coat with a cigarette in his mouth. ‘What do you want？’he asked.‘I'd like to see the elephant man, please, ’I said.The man looked at me angrily. ‘Well, you can't, ’ h e said. ‘The shop's closing now. You can come back tomorrow. ’‘I'm sorry, ’I said. ‘ But I would like to see him now. I have no t ime tomorrow—I have a lot of work to do. But I can give you more than 2 pence. ’The man looked at me carefully. Then he took the cigarette out of his mouth and smiled with his yellow teeth.‘All right, sir, ’he said. ‘Give me twelve pence then. ’I gave him the money and he opened a door at the back of the shop. We went into a littleroom. The room was cold and dark, and there was a horrible smell in it.A creature sat on a chair behind a table. I say a creature, because it was not a man or a woman, like you or me. The creature did not move or look at us. It sat very quietly on the chair in the cold, dark, dirty room, and looked at the table. The creature had a cloth over its head, because of the cold. On the table in front of it, there was a dead flower.‘Stand up! ’said the shopkeeper, loudly.The creature stood up slowly. It took the old cloth off its head, and put it on the chair.I looked at the creature and felt sad. I am a doctor, so I knowa lot about accidents and ill people. I see horrible, ugly things every day. But this creature, this thing, was the worst of all. There were no men or women in the hospital like him.He wore some old trousers, but no shirt, coat, or shoes, so I could see his body very well. His head was the most interesting thing. It was very, very big—like an enormous bag with a lot of books in it. The head did not have much hair, and there was another bag of brown, dirty skin at the back of it. This skin came down below his neck. I could not see one of his eyes very well, because a lot of skin came down in front of his face, too.An enormous red tooth came out of his mouth, under his nose. It looked like an elephant's tooth. The mouth and nose were like holes in the face. The face could not smile or laugh or look angry or sad, because the skin could not move. It was dead, like an elephant's face. There were more bags of dirty skin on the front and back of the creature's body. These bags came down to his legs. The right arm was enormous, and there were bags of skin on it,too. The right hand was like a man's foot.But the left hand the left arm and the left hand were beautiful!The left arm had wonderful skin, and the fingers of the left hand were long and beautiful. It was like a young woman's hand!‘Walk, Merrick! ’ said the shopkeeper angrily. ‘Come on, quickly, move! ’He hit the creature with his hand.Slowly, the creature walked across the room. But he could not walk well. His legs were very big and fat and he had a bad back. He could not walk far without a stick.‘All right, thank you, ’I said. ‘Let him sit down. I don't want to see any more. ’I felt ill, and the smell in the room was very bad.‘Yes, sir, ’said the shopkeeper. ‘Sit down, Merrick. ’We went out of the room and closed the door. The shopkeeper smiled at me with his yellow teeth.‘Wonderful, sir, isn't it？’he said. ‘The best Elephant Man in England! Hundreds of people come to see him, you know, hundreds! I take him all over the country, I do! ’‘Yes, very interesting, ’I said. ‘Can I sit down？’‘Yes, sir, of course. Here's a chair. ’He looked at me, smiling. ‘Would you like a glass of water, sir？’‘Yes, please, ’I said. Then I looked at the t hings in the dirty shop. There were two or three bad apples and some old black bananas：That was all. ‘Er, no…no, thank you. I'm all right, ’I said. ‘Did you…did you call the creature Merrick？’‘That's right, sir. Joseph Merrick. The best Elephant Man in England! I take him all over the country, you know. Lots of people want to see him. ’‘Yes, I see. Do you get a lot of money？’‘Well, sometimes we do, sir, yes. But it's difficult, you see, sir, because of the police. The police don't like us, you see, sir. So we can't stay in a town very long. We usually move every week. ’‘Yes, I see. Well, anyway, Mr.…er？’‘Silcock, sir. Simon Silcock. ’‘Yes, well, Mr. Silcock, I'm a doctor at the London Hospital. My name is Dr Treves. I think this…er… this man Jose ph M errick is very interesting, and I would like to see him at the hospital. I want to look at him more carefully, you see.‘Yes sir, I see. But how can he get to the hospital？It's going to be difficult. ’‘Why, man？The hospital's not far from here. ’‘Well, y es, sir. I know. But, you see, Merrick can't walk very well. He needs help. ’‘You can come with him. Do you want more money？Is that it？’‘Well, yes, sir, I do. But, you see, people are afraid of him too… In the road, little boys always run after him and h it him. Then the police get angry because people are afraid. Sometimes they take us to prison. ’‘I see, ’I said. ‘Well, how can he come to the hospital, then？’‘Bring a cab, sir, ’said Silcock. ‘You can take him to the hospital in a cab. ’2The CardSo nex t day, at seven o’clock, I came to the shop in a cab. There were not very many people in the road, because it was early in the morning. In November it is dark at seven o’clock in the morning, and I could not see the shop very well. I waited five minutes. A postman walked past. Then the door of the shop opened, and the creature, Merrick , came out.I could not see his face or his body. He had an enormous black hat on his head, like a big box. A grey cloth came down from the hat, in front of his face. There was a hole in the cloth infront of his eyes. He could see out of the hole but I could not see in. He wore a long black coat, too. The coat began at his neck, and ended at his feet, so I could not see his arms, his body, or his legs. On his feet he wore big shoes, like old bags.He had a stick in his left hand, and he walked very slowly. I opened the door of the cab, and got out.‘Good morning, Mr. Merrick, ’I said. ‘Can you get in？’‘Elpmyupasteps, ’he said.‘I'm sorry, ’I said. ‘I don't understand. ’For a minute he stood by the door of the cab and said nothing. Then he hit the cab with his stick.‘STEPS! ’he said loudly. ‘Help me up the steps! ’Then I understood. There were three steps up intothe cab, and he could not get up them.‘Yes, I see. I'm sorry, ’I said. ‘Let me help you. ’I took his left hand and began to help him. My right hand was behind his back. I felt very strange. His left hand was like a young woman's, but his back under the coat, was horrible. I could feel the bags of old skin on his back under the coat.He put one enormous foot on the first step, and then he stopped. After a minute, he moved his second foot slowly. Then he stopped and waited again.‘Hello, sir. Can I help you？’I looked behind me. It was the postman. And behind him, I could see three young boys. One of the boys laughed.The postman smiled. ‘Is the gentleman ill？’he asked.I thought quickly. ‘Yes. But this is a lady, not a gentle-man. I'm a doctor, and she's ill. Take her han d, so I can help her better. ’The postman took Merrick's left hand, and I helped him with two hands from behind. Slowly, very slowly, Merrick went up thesteps and into the cab.One boy was very near the cab. He called to his friends.‘Come and see this, b oys! A fat lady in a black coat! And look at that enormous hat! ’The boys laughed. They were very near the cab too, now. I closed the door quickly.‘Thank you, ’I said to the postman.‘That's all right, sir, ’he said. ‘She's a strange lady, sir, isn't she？’‘She's ill, that's all, ’I said quickly. ‘We're going to the hospital. Goodbye and thank you. ’The cab drove down the road to the hospital. I looked at Merrick. ‘That was difficult, wasn't it？’I said.At first he said nothing, but then he spoke. His voice was very strange, but I listened to him carefully, and I could understand him.‘The steps were very difficult, ’he said. ‘But most things are difficult for me. ’‘Yes, ’I said. ‘Nothing is easy for you, is it？’‘No, ’he said. He was very quiet for a minute. Then he said, ‘Who are you, sir？’‘Who am I？Oh, I'm sorry, My name is Dr Treves. Here, this is my card. ’I gave him a card with my name on. Then I thought, ‘That was no good. This man can't read. ’But Merrick took the card and looked at it very carefully. Then he put it in his trousers pocket.I did not talk to him very much at the hospital. I looked at his head and arms and legs and body very carefully. Then I wrote the important things about him in a little book. A nurse helped me.Merrick looked at her sometimes, but she did not smile at him or talk to him. I think she was afraid of him. I think Merrick was afraid too, because he was very quiet.At four o’clock I took him back to the shop in a cab. The next day I looked in the shop window again, but the picture was not there.3A Letter to’ The Times’I did not see Merrick again for two years. Then, one day, the police found him. He had my card in his hand, so they brought him to the London Hospital. He was very tired, hungry, and dirty, so I put him to bed in a quiet little room. But he could not stay at the hospital. He was not ill, and of course the beds in the hospital are for ill people. We have no beds for hungry people, or ugly people.I told the Hospital Chairman, Mr. Cars Gomm, about Merrick. He listened carefully, and then he wrote a letter to the editor of The Times newspaper.From The Times, December 4th, 1886A Letter to the Editor.Dear Sir,I am writing to you about a man in our hospital. He needs your help. His name is Joseph Merrick, and he is 27 years old. He is not ill, but he cannot go out of the hospital because he is very, very ugly. Nobody likes to look at him, and some people are afraid him. We call him ‘The Elephant Man’.Two years ago, Merrick lived in a shop near the London Hospital. For two pence, people could see him and laugh at him. One day Dr. Frederick Treves a hospital doctor saw Merrick, brought him to this hospital, and looked at him carefully. Dr Treves could not help Merrick, but he gave him his card.Then the shopkeeper, Silcock, took merrick to Belgium. A lot of people in Belgium wanted to see him, and so after a year Merrick had ￡50. But then Silcock took Merrick's ￡50, left Merrick in Belgium, and went back to London.Merrick came back to London by himself. Everyone on the train and the ship looked at him, and laughed at him. In London, the police put him in prison. But then they saw Dr.Treves's card, and brought Merrick to the London Hospital.This man has no money, and he cannot work. His face and body are very, very ugly, so of course many people are afraid of him. But he is a very interesting man. He can read and write, and he thinks a lot. He is a good, quiet man. Sometimes he makes things with his hands and gives them to the nurses, because they are kind to him.He remembers his mother, and he has a picture of her. She was beautiful and kind, he says. But he never sees her now. She gave him to Silcock a long time ago.Can the readers of The Times help us？This man is not ill, but he needs a home. We can give him a room at the hospital, but we need some money. Please write to me at the London Hospital.Yours faithfully,F. C. Carr Gomm.Chairman of the London HospitalThe readers of The Times are very kind people. They gave us a lot of money. After one week, we had ￡50, 000, so Merrick could live in the Hospital for all his life. We could give him a home.4Merrick's First HomeWe gave Merrick two rooms at the back of the hospital. One room was a bathroom, so he could have a bath every day. Soon his skin was much better, and there was no horrible smell. Thesecond room had a bed, table , and chairs. I visited him every day, and talked to him. He loved reading, and talking about books. At first he did not know many books：the Bible, and one or two newspapers, that's all. But I gave him some books of love stories, and he liked them very much. He read them again and again, and talked about them often. For him, themen and women in these books were alive, like you and me. He was very happy.But sometimes it was difficult for him. At first, one or two people in the hospital laughed at Merrick because he was ugly. Sometimes, they brought their friends to look at him. One day a new nurse came to the hospital, and nobody told her about Merrick. She took his food to his room, and opened the door. Then she saw him. She screamed, dropped the food on the floor, and ran out of the room.I was very angry with the nurse, and went to see Merrick. He was not happy about it, but he was not very angry. I think he felt sorry for the girl.‘People don't like looking at me. I know that, Dr 26Treves, ’he said. ‘They usual ly laugh or scream. ’‘Well, I don't want nurses to laugh at you, Joseph, ’ I said angrily. ‘I want them to help you. ’‘Thank you, doctor, ’he said, in his strange slow voice. ‘But it's not important. Everyone laughs at me. I understand that. ’I looked at him sadly. In his one good hand, his left hand, he had the little picture of his mother. He looked at the picture for a minute, and then put it by a flower on the table. A tear ran out of his eye and down the skin of his enormous, ugly face.‘Dr Treves, ’he said, slowly. ‘You and the nurses are verykind, and I'm very happy here. Thank you very much. But…I know I can't stay here long, and…I would like to live in a lighth ouse, after the hospital, please. A lighthouse or a home for blind people. I think those are the best places for me.‘What do you mean？’I asked. ‘Why？’He did not look at me. He put the flower on the picture and looked at it carefully.‘Lighthouses have se a all round them, don't they？’he said. ‘Nobody could look at me in a lighthouse, so I would be happy there. And blind people can see nothing, so they couldn't see me, could they？’‘But Joseph, ’I said. ‘This is your home. You live here now. You aren't goin g to leave the hospital. ’ 28‘Not today, perhaps, ’he said. But soon. You are a kind man, Dr Treves. But I can't stay here very long. I have no money. ’I smiled. ‘Joseph, I said. ‘This is your home now. Don't you understand？You can stay here all your life. ’Very carefully, I told him about the letter to The Times, and the money.I don't think he understood at first, so I told him again. He was very quiet for a minute. Then he stood up, and walked up and down the room very quickly. A strange sound came from him, like laughing.5An Important VisitorI did not want Merrick to live by himself, like a man in a lighthouse. He read his books, and talked to me, but I wanted him to talk to more people. And I wanted him to talk to women. Merrick read about women in his books, but he did not often talk to women. He met the nurses every day, but they did not talk to him very much. For them, he was always a creature,not a man.One day, one of my friends, a beautiful young woman, came to the hospital. I told her about Merrick, and took her to his room. She opened the door, and smiled at him.‘Good morning, Mr. Merrick, ’she said. Then she shook his hand.Merrick looked at her for a minute with his mouth open. Then he sat down on his bed, with his head in his hand, and cried. He cried for nearly five minutes. The tears ran down his face, between his fingers, and onto the floor.My friend sat on the bed beside him and put her hand on his arm. She said nothing, but she smiled at him and shook his hand again before she left.‘Dr Treves, ’he said to me that night.‘That lady was wonderful! My mother smiled at me once, many years ago, but no women smile at me now. But this lady smiled at me too, and she shook my hand! A beautiful lady smiled at me and shook my hand! ’My young lady friend came again the next week, and talked to Merrick for half an hour. The week after that, she came again with a friend. They gave him some books, and had a cup of tea with him. It was wonderful for him. For the first time in his life, he had some friends. He was a very happy man. He sat in his room, and read his books, and said no more about living on a lighthouse.People began to read about Merrick in the newspapers, so he had a lot of visitors. Everybody wanted to see him. A lot of important ladies and gentlemen visited him. They smiled at him, shook his hand, and gave him books. Merrick liked talking to these people, and he began to forget about his ugly body. His visitors never laughed at him. HeBegan to feel like a man, not a creature.One wonderful day, a very important lady came to the hospital to visit him. I met the lady, and took her to his room. Then I opened the door, and smiled at him.‘Good morning, Joseph, ’I said. ‘There is a new visitor to see you today. A very famous lady. ’Merrick stood up beside his table. He did not smile, because his face could not smile, but his eyes looked happy.‘That's good, ’he said. ‘Who is it？’I moved away from the door, and the visitor walked in. ‘Your Majesty, this is Joseph Merrick, ’I said. ‘Joseph, th is is Her Majesty, Queen Alexandra, the Queen of England. ’Queen Alexandra smiled at him. ‘How do you do, Mr. Merrick, ’She said. ‘I'm very pleased to meet you. ’Then she shook his hand.Merrick did not move. For nearly half a minute he stood and looked at her with his mouth open. Then he spoke, in his strange, slow voice.‘How… how do you do, Your Majesty, ’he said. But I don't think the Queen understood him, because he tried to get down on his knees at the same time. It was very difficult for him, because of his enormous legs.‘No, please, Mr. Merrick, do get up, ’said the Queen. ‘I would like to talk to you. Can we sit at your table？’‘Yes…yes, of course, ’he said. They sat at the table. She took his left hand, the good hand, in hers. She looked at the hand carefully, and then smiled at Merrick again. ‘I often read about you in the newspapers, ’she said. ‘You are a very interesting man, Mr. Merrick.You have a very difficult life, but people say you're happy. Is it true？Are you happy now？’‘Oh, yes, Your Maj esty,yes! ’said Merrick. ‘I'm a very happy man! I have a home here now, and friends, and my books. I'm happy every hour of the day! ’‘What a wonderful story! ’she said. ‘I'm very pleased to hear it now, tell me about your reading. I see you have a lot of books here. ’‘Oh, yes, Your Majesty. I love my b ooks, ’said Merrick. And for nearly half an hour they sat and talked about books. The Queen gave him a little book, and some red flowers, before she left.After her visit, Merrick began to sing. He could not sing easily, of course, because of his mouth, but all that day there was a strange, happy noise in his room. He looked at the flowers carefully, and put them on his table.He had many visits from the Queen, and at Christmas she sent him a Christmas card.Windsor Castle20th December 1888Dear Joseph,Here is a small Christmas present for you. I think it looks like me, doesn't it？I do like visiting you very much, and I am going to come to the hospital again in the New Year.Happy Christmas!Your friendAlexandraThe present was a picture of Queen Alexandra, with her name on it. Merrick cried over it, and put it carefully by the bed in his room. Then he sat down and wrote a letter to the Queen. It was the first letter of his life.The London Hospital23rd December 1888My dear Queen,Thank you very, very, much for your wonderful card and the beautiful picture. It is the best thing in my room, the very best, the most beautiful thing I have. This is the first Christmas in my life, and my first Christmas present. Perhaps I had a Christmas with my mother once, but I do not remember it. I have My mother's picture too, and she is beautiful, like you. But now I know many famous ladies and kind people like Dr Treves, and I am a very happy man. I am happy too because I am going to see you in the New Year.Happy Christmas to you, my dear friend,With all my love,Joseph Merrick6Outside the HospitalMerrick had a lot of friends now, but he was more like a child than a man. He could read about things, and talk to his visitors, but he could not go out of the hospital by himself. He thought and played like a child.After Christmas, he wanted to go to the theatre. This was very difficult, because I did not want the people in the theatre to see him. But a kind lady from the theatre Mrs. Kendal helped us. We bought tickets for a box at the side of the theatre we went to the theatre in a cab with dark windows, and we went into the theatre by a door at the back—the Queen's door. Nobody saw us.Three nurses sat at the front of the box, and Merrick and I sat in the dark behind them. Nobody in the theatre could see us, but we could see the play.It was a children's Christmas play. Merrick loved it.It was a most wonderful, exciting story. Often he laughed, and sometimes he tried to sing like the children in the theatre.He was like a child. For him, everything in the story was true.Once he was very afraid, because the bad man in the play was angry and had a knife. At first Merrick wanted to leave the theatre, but I stopped him.Then he was very angry with this bad man in the play. He hit his hand on his chair, and stood up and talked to the man. But nobody heard him. When 42the bad man went to prison, Merrick laughed.Merrick thought the beautiful young lady in the play was wonderful. He wanted to talk to her too. At the end of the play he was very happy because she married a good young man. He remembered this play for a long time, and he talked a lot about the people in it. ‘What do you think they did after we left？’he asked me. ‘Whe re do the young lady and the young man live？What are they doing now？’‘I don't know, I said. ‘Perhaps they live in the country. ’Merrick thought about this for a long time. Then he said：‘Dr Treves, can I go to the country, please？I saw the country once from a train, but I never went there. I often read about it in books. It's very beautiful, isn't it？I would like to see it. ’The visit to the theatre was difficult but a visit to the country was more difficult. But again,。
牛津英语书虫系列
xx英语书虫系列The Witches of Pendle藩德尔的巫师Huckleberry Finn哈克贝利·费恩历险记Washington Square华盛顿广场Agatha Christie神秘女人阿加莎.克里斯蒂A Little Princess小公主Jane Eyre简·爱Cranford克兰福德The Railway Children铁路少年William Shakespeare威廉·莎士比亚Black BeautyxxDesert Mountain Sea极限之旅Dead Man's Island亡灵岛Dracula德拉库拉Ear-Rings from Frankfurt法兰克福的耳环Far from the Madding Crowd远离尘嚣Kidnapped诱拐FrankensteinxxxxSurvive!生存游戏JusticexxThe Elephant Man象人Skyjack劫机Dr JEKYLL and Mr Hyde化身博士The Prisoner of Zinda曾达的囚徒King Arthur亚瑟王Little Women小妇人Love or Money爱情与金钱The Hound of The Baskervilles巴斯克维尔猎犬Pride and Prejudice傲慢与偏见Tales of Mystery and Imagination神秘及幻想故事集Mystery in London雾都疑案Five Children and It五个孩子和沙精Oliver TwistxxxxRember Miranda难忘xxRobin Hood侠盗xxRobinson Crusoe鲁宾孙漂流记Goodbye Mr Hollywood别了,好莱坞先生Silas Marner织工xxxxSherlock Holmes and The Sport of Kings福尔摩斯与赛马Stories From The Five Towns五镇故事Great Expectations远大的前程The Thirty-nine Steps三十九级台阶The Coldest Place on Earth世界上最冷的地方The Jungle Book森林xxThe Monkey's Paw猴爪The Omega Files奥米茄文件The Unquiet Grave不平静的坟墓The President's Murder谁谋杀了总统Sherlock Holmes and The Duke's Son舍洛克福尔摩斯和公爵的儿子The Ransom of Red Chief红酋长的赎金The Scarlet Letter红字The Secret Garden秘密花园The Star Zoo星际动物园The Three Strangers and Other Stories三个陌生人The White Stones白色巨石The Wind in the Willows风语河岸柳The Wizard of Oz绿野仙踪Henry VIII and His Six Wives亨利八世和他的六个妻子Tooth and Claw牙齿和爪子Treasure IslandxxUnder The Moon在月亮下面Vampire Killer吸血鬼猎手White Death白色死亡Wuthering Heights呼啸山庄A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court亚瑟王朝里的美国人The Phantom of The Opera歌剧院的幽灵David Copperfield大卫.科波菲尔Give Us the Money把钱拿出来Gulliver' Travels格列佛游记Mutiny On The Bounty邦蒂号暴动The Canterville Ghost坎特维尔幽灵Anne and Green Gables格林·盖布尔斯来的安妮The Woman in White白衣女人A Christmas Carol圣诞欢歌Chemical Secret化学秘密The Piciure of Dorian Gray多里安·格雷的画像The Murders in the Rue Margue莫尔格街凶杀案Orca逆戟鲸Tess苔丝The Bionte Story勃朗特一家的故事The Love of A King一个国王的爱情故事The Call of The Wild野性的呼唤Mary Queen of Scots苏格兰玛丽女王Three Men in A Boat三怪客泛舟记Alice's Adventures in Wonderland爱丽丝漫游奇境记Aladdin and the Enchanted Lamp阿拉丁和神灯Through The Looking-Glass爱丽丝镜中世界奇遇记A Tale of Two Cities双城记。
最新-牛津书虫系列一级——象人 精品
牛津书虫系列一级——象人篇一：牛津书虫系列全50本目录牛津书虫系列全50本第一级：300生词量，适合小学、初一学生，共8本。
1、《爱情与金钱》2、《苏格兰玛丽女王》3、《在月亮下面》4、《潘德尔的巫师》5、《歌剧院的幽灵》6、《猴爪》'7、《象人》8、《世界上最冷的地方》第二级：600生词量，适合初一学生，8本1、《威廉·莎士比亚》2、《一个国王的爱情故事》3、《亡灵岛》'4、《哈克贝利·费恩历险记》5、《鲁宾孙漂流记》6、《爱丽丝漫游奇境记》'7、《格林·盖布尔斯来的安妮》8、《五个孩子和沙精》第三级：1000生词量，适合初二学生，分上册7本，下册8本上册：1、《弗兰肯斯坦》2、《野性的呼唤》3、《秘密花园》4、《曾达的囚徒》5、《爱丽丝镜中世界奇遇记》'6、《风语河岸柳》7、《神秘幻想故事集》下册：1、《圣诞欢歌》2、《多里安·格雷的画像》3、《勃朗特一家的故事》4、《牙齿和爪子》5、《星际动物园》6、《诱拐》7、《公正》（暂缺）8、《化学秘密》第四级：1500生词量，适合初三学生，分上册5本，下册6本上册：1、《巴斯克维尔猎犬》2、《不平静的坟墓》3、《三怪客泛舟记》4、《三十九级台阶》5、《小妇人》下册：1、《黑骏马》2、《织工马南》3、《双城记》4、《格列佛游记》'5、《金银岛》6、《化身博士》第五级：2000生词量，适合高一学生，共4本。
1、《远大前程》2、《大卫·科波菲尔》3、《呼啸山庄》4、《远离尘嚣》第六级：2300生词量，适合高二、高三学生，共4本。
1、《简·爱》2、《雾都孤儿》3、《傲慢与偏见》4、《苔丝》’另有：篇二：牛津书虫系列全套50本“书虫”是牛津大学出版社奉献给世界英语学习者的一大精品。
书虫在英语中大约是颇可爱的形象，试想想如痴如醉沉迷于书卷，孜孜不倦咀嚼着字母的那么一只“书虫”……如今这只“书虫”漂洋过海，轻盈地落在了中国英语学习者的掌中。
7象人中英对照
The Elephant Man象人Chapter 1 The Creature in the ShopMy name is Dr Frederick Treves. I am a doctor at the London Hospital. One day in 1884, I saw a picture in the window of a shop near the hospital. I stopped in front of the shop and looked at the picture. At first I felt interested, then I felt angry, then afraid. It was a horrible, ugly picture. There was a man in the picture, but he did not look like you and me. He did not look like a man. He looked like an elephant.I read the writing under the picture. It said：Come in and see the Elephant Man. 2 pence. I opened the door and went in.There was a man in the shop. He was a dirty man in an old coat with a cigarette in his mouth. 'What do you want？'he asked.'I'd like to see the elephant man, please, 'I said.The man looked at me angrily. 'Well, you can't, ' he said. 'The shop's closing now. You can come back tomorrow. ''I'm sorry, 'I said. ' But I would like to see him now. I have no time tomorrow—I have a lot of work to do. But I can give you more than 2 pence. ' The man looked at me carefully. Then he took the cigarette out of his mouth and smiled with his yellow teeth.'All right, sir, 'he said. 'Give me twelve pence then. 'I gave him the money and he opened a door at the back of the shop. We went into a little room. The room was cold and dark, and there was a horrible smell in it.A creature sat on a chair behind a table. I say a creature, because it was not a man or a woman, like you or me. The creature did not move or look at us. It sat very quietly on the chair in the cold, dark, dirty room, and looked at the table. The creature had a cloth over its head, because of the cold. On the table in front of it, there was a dead flower.'Stand up! 'said the shopkeeper, loudly.The creature stood up slowly. It took the old cloth off its head, and put it on the chair.I looked at the creature and felt sad. I am a doctor, so I know a lot about accidents and ill people. I see horrible, ugly things every day. But this creature, this thing, was the worst of all. There第 1章店铺里的怪物我是弗雷德里克•特里维斯博士，伦敦医院的医生。
牛津书虫系列一级——象人
牛津书虫系列一级——象人第一篇范文：新初二暑假预习攻略(英语、数学、物理)新初二暑假预习攻略（英语、数学、物理）暑假战略：打翻身仗最佳时期!坚持就是胜利！暑期推荐的牛津书虫系列读物（增加自己的英语阅读能力）：象人(牛津英汉对照读物)猴爪(牛津英汉对照读物)/书虫奥米茄文件苏格兰玛丽女王谁谋杀了总统潘德尔的巫师绿野仙踪福尔摩斯与赛马(1级)(适合初1初2)难忘米兰达(1级)(适合初1、初2)在月亮下面歌剧院的幽灵1级(适合初1、初2年级)阿拉丁和神灯(1级适合初1/初2年级)五镇故事2级(适合初2初3)五个孩子和沙精威廉·莎士比亚神秘女人:阿加莎·克里斯蒂哈克贝利·费恩历险记法兰克福的耳环:2级(适合初2、初3)坎特维尔幽灵(2级)(适合初2初3)福尔摩斯探案故事鲁宾孙漂流记(2级)(适合初2初3年级)暑期推荐的语文课外读物热爱书籍吧！努力让自己成为一个学识渊博、眼光远大的人。
计划表说明各位同学：暑假是我们改变成绩的黄金时期，尤其是自身能力弱于其他人的情况下，一定要在别人松懈的时候继续坚持，那么你就可以想被人证明不一样的自己！所以在我们暑假放松的时间里，也千万不要忘记学习！那么新学期开始的时候，你就会有意想不到的收获！注意：家长们要注意在计划实施的过程中起好引导监督的作用！计划表检查时间为一个星期为一个周期，检查内容：计划表、计划表上各科的在家学习笔记、阅读笔记。
2对2：第一个2代表两个知识点，第二个2代表两个小时！使用说明：第一步：每天对照给的知识点列表，根据自己的情况，每天利用名师讲解和知识记忆针对对应的科目各选择一个知识点进行复习，并将知识点名称填入表格中。
第二步：每天完成对应知识点复习后，通过在线测试或则智能诊断进行测试，讲测出的分数填入对应表格中。
第三步：每天做完计划过后要求家长检查，若没有完成家长不要签字！要求：一、每天一定要按计划严格实施，其他时间可以自由安排（暑假作业、休闲、娱乐等）二、每天一定要保证2个科目及两个小时的复习时间三、家长一定做好引导监督作用祝各位同学在暑假里学得开心，玩得愉快！正因为汇集了千山万水，海才能掀起洪波巨浪；正因为积累起一点一滴，海水才能永不枯竭，同学们，去汇集、去积累吧，愿你们拥有知识的海洋！黄冈中学网校第二篇范文：《牛津书虫系列读物》[MP3]《牛津书虫系列读物》[MP3]简介书虫”是外语教学与研究出版社和牛津大学出版社共同奉献给广大英语学习者的一大精品。
牛津书虫系列全50本目录
牛津书虫系列全50本The Oxford Bookworm 第一级：300生词量，适合小学、初一学生，共8本。
1、《爱情与金钱》Loveor Money by Romena Akinyemi 2、《苏格兰玛丽女王》Mary Queen of Scots by Tim Vicary 3、《在月亮下面》Under the Moon by Romena Akinyemi 4、《潘德尔的巫师》The Witches of Pendle by Rowena Akinyemi 5、《歌剧院的幽灵》The Phantom of the Opera by Jennifer Bassett 6、《猴爪》The Monkey's Paw by W.W. Jacobs 7、《象人》The Elephant Man by Tim Vicary 8、《世界上最冷的地方》The Coldest Place On Earth by Tim Vicary 第二级：600生词量，适合初一学生，8本1、《威廉·莎士比亚》WilliamShakespeare by Jannifer Bassett 2、《一个国王的爱情故事》The Love of a King by Peter Dainty 3、《亡灵岛》《亡灵岛》Dead Man's Island by John Escott 4、《哈克贝利·费恩历险记》《哈克贝利·费恩历险记》The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain 5、《鲁宾孙漂流记》《鲁宾孙漂流记》Robinson Cruso by Daniel Defoe 6、《爱丽丝漫游奇境记》《爱丽丝漫游奇境记》Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll 7、《格林·盖布尔斯来的安妮》《格林·盖布尔斯来的安妮》Anne of Green Gables by LM Montgomery 8、《五个孩子和沙精》《五个孩子和沙精》Five Children and It by Edith Nesbit 第三级：1000生词量，适合初二学生，分上册7本，下册8本上册：上册：1、《弗兰肯斯坦》《弗兰肯斯坦》Frankenstein by Mary Shelley 2、《野性的呼唤》《野性的呼唤》The Call of the Wild by Jack London 3、《秘密花园》《秘密花园》The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett 4、《曾达的囚徒》《曾达的囚徒》The Prisoner of Zenda by Anthony Hope 5、《爱丽丝镜中世界奇遇记》《爱丽丝镜中世界奇遇记》Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll 6、《风语河岸柳》《风语河岸柳》The Wind in the Willow by Kenneth Grahame 7、《神秘幻想故事集》《神秘幻想故事集》Tales of Mystery and Imagination by Edgar Allan Poe 下册：下册：1、《圣诞欢歌》《圣诞欢歌》A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens 2、《多里安·格雷的画像》《多里安·格雷的画像》The PictureofDorianGrayby Oscar Wilde 3、《勃朗特一家的故事》《勃朗特一家的故事》The Bronte Story by Tim Vicary 4、《牙齿和爪子》《牙齿和爪子》Tooth And Claw by Saki 5、《星际动物园》《星际动物园》The Star Zoo by Harry Gilbert 6、《诱拐》《诱拐》Kidnapped byRobertStevenson 7、《公正》（暂缺）（暂缺）8、《化学秘密》《化学秘密》Chemical Secret by Tim Vicary 第四级：1500生词量，适合初三学生，分上册5本，下册6本上册：上册：1、《巴斯克维尔猎犬》《巴斯克维尔猎犬》The Hound of the Baskervilles by Arthur Conan Doyle 2、《不平静的坟墓》《不平静的坟墓》The Unquiet Grave by M.R.James 3、《三怪客泛舟记》《三怪客泛舟记》Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K.Jerome 4、《三十九级台阶》《三十九级台阶》The Thirty Nine Steps by John Buchan 5、《小妇人》《小妇人》Little Women by Louisa May Alcott 下册：下册：1、《黑骏马》《黑骏马》Black Beauty by Anna Sewell 2、《织工马南》《织工马南》Silas Marner by George Eliot 3、《双城记》《双城记》A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens 4、《格列佛游记》《格列佛游记》Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift 5、《金银岛》《金银岛》Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson 6、《化身博士》《化身博士》Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson 本。
牛津书虫目录与简介
新 (11)
10、《别了，好莱坞先生》
新 (12)
下册（共 10 本）
1、《小公主》
新 (13)
2、《邦蒂号暴动》
新 (14)
3、《奥米茄文件》
新 (15)
4、《谁谋杀了总统》
新 (16)
5、《福尔摩斯和公爵的儿子》
新 (17)
6、《白色死亡》
新 (18)
7、《绿野仙踪》 8、《难忘米兰达》 9、《福尔摩斯与赛马》 10、《汤姆·索亚历险记》
1880 年，在巴黎歌剧院发生了一件不可思议的事情：一个舞蹈演员在黑暗的走廊里遇见了 鬼。它穿越墙壁来到她的面前，它的脸上没有眼睛；一个舞台工人看见一个穿黑色晚礼服的 男人，但他却有一个死人般的头颅，黄色的面孔，并且没有鼻子；人们听到另一个房间里有 声音，而那个房间却是空的。
这就是歌剧院的幽灵……
一个名叫盖斯顿·勒罗克斯的法国人最早创作了这个关于歌剧院的幽灵的故事。他的书很受 欢迎，1925 年它被拍成一部美国无声电影，由著名演员朗·钱尼扮演幽灵。从那以后，已经 出现了许多其他的电影和戏剧，以及最近由安德鲁·劳埃德·韦伯创作的著名的英国音乐剧。
1 级上(128k)
◎详细内容：
1.爱情与金钱
内容简介:
《爱情与金钱》讲述了：你是一名不错的侦探，是吗？如果是的话，那你得比沃尔什探长先 找出凶手。沃尔什探长是名警探，他工作虽说慢了点，可十分细心。你是位“快手”吗？侦 探是干什么的呢？侦探就是寻找线索的人。而线索就是告诉你谁是凶手的重要但又细小的事 物。发现线索不容易，但本故事中有许多线索。有些线索有用——它们能帮助你，可有些线 索却不利——它们妨碍你找到凶手。你得仔细点读，否则你会错过线索。
1612 年，在兰开夏郡的潘德尔山附近住着一个名叫詹妮特‘迪瓦斯的小女孩。那时她刚 9 岁，因家里穷时常饿肚子，长得很瘦弱。她缺衣少鞋，有时一连几天吃不上饭。生活对于她 来说十分艰难。 詹妮特的外祖母老德姆代克是一个巫师。她的母亲伊丽莎白和她的姐姐艾 丽森也都是巫师。就连她可怜兮兮、傻头傻脑的哥哥詹姆斯也是巫师……不管怎样，村民们 是这样认为的。 本书以女主人公詹妮特的口吻来讲述她一家人的故事。
《牛津·书虫》系列 50本
第四级：1500生词量，适合初三学生，分上册5本，下册6本
上册：
1、《巴斯克维尔错犬》
2、《不平静的坟墓》
3、《三怪客泛舟记》
4、《三十九级台阶》
5、《小妇人》
下册：
1、《黑骏马ห้องสมุดไป่ตู้
2、《织工马南》
3、《双城记》
4、《格列佛游记》
5、《金银岛》
6、《化身博士》
第一级：300生词量，适合小学、初一学生，共8本。
1、《爱情与金钱》
2、《苏格兰玛丽女王》
3、《在月亮下面》
4、《潘德尔的巫师》
5、《歌剧院的幽灵》
6、《猴爪》
7、《象人》
8、《世界上最冷的地方》
第二级：600生词量，适合初一学生，8本
1、《威廉·莎士比亚》
3、《秘密花园》
4、《曾达的囚徒》
5、《爱丽丝镜中世界奇遇记》
6、《风语河岸柳》
7、《神秘幻想故事集》
下册：
1、《圣诞欢歌》
2、《多里安·格雷的画像》
3、《勃朗特一家的故事》
4、《牙齿和爪子》
5、《星际动物园》
6、《诱拐》
7、《公正》
8、《化学秘密》
第五级：2000生词量，适合高一学生，共4本。
1、《远大前程》
2、《大卫·科波菲尔》
3、《呼啸山庄》
4、《远离尘嚣》
第六级：2300生词量，适合高二、高三学生，共4本。
1、《简·爱》
2、《雾都孤儿》
3、《傲慢与偏见》
4、《苔丝》
2、《一个国王的爱情故事》
3、《亡灵岛》
《象人》读书笔记书虫象人读书笔记
《象人》读书笔记书虫象人读书笔记今年暑假，我花了几天时间看了《象人》。
刚开始只是因为书名新奇翻了几页，看了之后我真的被这本书给迷住了，书里面悲惨的故事内容深深的吸引着我，所以读完《象人》后我就写了这篇《象人》读书笔记。
在一条又熏又臭的小巷尽头，一个丑陋的男人蜷缩在那里，他有着健硕的长腿和手臂，却摆着一张丑陋的面孔。
他没有肢体上的残缺，却是人和大象的结合体。
那硕大的头颅有着两个蒲扇似的耳朵，还有着粗壮的鼻子。
在他空洞的眼睛里，我看到了他所经历的一切苦痛。
他从来没有任何喜悦的表情，只有无助的悲鸣，长长的，撕裂心肺的悲鸣。
那样的空虚，那样的悲切。
他的名字，叫“象人”。
每天早上睁开眼，“象人”便会遭受着异样的眼光，嘲讽与谩骂。
他唯一快乐的时间，便是躲起来，躲开冷嘲热讽给予的悲愤。
他还年轻,就已经体味到了人生的苦痛与悲哀。
直到后来，一个商道败落的生意人走过这条街，收养了象人。
在一间屋子里，“象人”安静的坐在长椅上，来看他的人络绎不绝。
生意人一拍手，他便会缓慢的走一走，低沉的叫一叫，最后悄然无声的回到长椅上，等待着下一个人。
“一次两便士。
”每个客人走后，生意人都会撂下这句话，然后豺狼似的收着一枚枚期待已久的钱币。
阴霾的雾气笼罩着伦敦的上空，乌云与浓烟遮住了太阳的光芒。
那是一百年前的“雾都”，一座静穆的城市。
“我是弗雷德，在伦敦医院工作。
我是从画报上认识象人的，因为得知了生意人的行为，愤慨不已。
后来，我终止了生意人下贱的行为，我将“象人”接到了医院里，那比较适合他。
”“在医院里，我跟象人引荐了几本书，才得知，他热衷于爱情小说，故事情节都能背下来，且不会忘记。
我给了他一个小卧室，还给他洗浴。
他现在看起来更加健康了。
”“象人”发出断断续续的低鸣，像是笑笑。
“我经常陪他聊天，曾问及他家人的问题。
这时，他给我亮出了一张照片，上面是一个微笑着的女人。
象人说，这是他的母亲，说着，泪珠从眼角流了出来，他无法擦拭，便让它们肆意流淌。
牛津书虫系列全50本目录及作者(中英文)
牛津书虫系列全50本 The Oxford Bookworm第一级:300生词量,适合小学、初一学生,共8本。
1、《爱情与金钱》《Loveor Money》 by Romena Akinyemi2、《苏格兰玛丽女王》《Mary Queen of Scots》 by Tim Vicary3、《在月亮下面》《Under the Moon 》by Romena Akinyemi4、《潘德尔的巫师》《The Witches of Pendle》 by Rowena Akinyemi5、《歌剧院的幽灵》《The Phantom of the Opera 》by Jennifer Bassett6、《猴爪》《The Monkey's Paw》 by W.W. Jacobs7、《象人》《The Elephant Man》 by Tim Vicary8、《世界上最冷的地方》《The Coldest Place On Earth》 by Tim Vicary第二级:600生词量,适合初一学生,8本1、《威廉·莎士比亚》《WilliamShakespeare》 by Jannifer Bassett2、《一个国王的爱情故事》《The Love of a King》 by Peter Dainty3、《亡灵岛》《Dead Man's Island》 by John Escott4、《哈克贝利·费恩历险记》《The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn》 by Mark Twain5、《鲁宾孙漂流记》《Robinson Cruso》 by Daniel Defoe6、《爱丽丝漫游奇境记》《Alice's Adventures in Wonderland》 by Lewis Carroll7、《格林·盖布尔斯来的安妮》《Anne of Green Gables》 by LM Montgomery8、《五个孩子和沙精》《Five Children and It》 by Edith Nesbit第三级:1000生词量,适合初二学生,分上册7本,下册8本上册:1、《弗兰肯斯坦》《Frankenstein》 by Mary Shelley2、《野性的呼唤》《The Call of the Wild》 by Jack London3、《秘密花园》《The Secret Garden》 by Frances Hodgson Burnett4、《曾达的囚徒》《The Prisoner of Zenda》 by Anthony Hope5、《爱丽丝镜中世界奇遇记》《Alice's Adventures in Wonderland》 by Lewis Carroll6、《风语河岸柳》《The Wind in the Willow》 by Kenneth Grahame7、《神秘幻想故事集》《Tales of Mystery and Imagination》 by Edgar Allan Poe 下册:1、《圣诞欢歌》《A Christmas Carol》 by Charles Dickens2、《多里安·格雷的画像》《The PictureofDorianGray》 by Oscar Wilde3、《勃朗特一家的故事》《The Bronte Story》 by Tim Vicary4、《牙齿和爪子》《Tooth And Claw》 by Saki5、《星际动物园》《The Star Zoo》 by Harry Gilbert6、《诱拐》《Kidnapped》 by Robert Stevenson7、《公正》《Justice》 by Tim Vicary8、《化学秘密》《Chemical Secret》 by Tim Vicary第四级:1500生词量,适合初三学生,分上册5本,下册6本上册:1、《巴斯克维尔猎犬》《The Hound of the Baskervilles》 by Arthur Conan Doyle2、《不平静的坟墓》《The Unquiet Grave》 by M.R.James3、《三怪客泛舟记》《Three Men in a Boat》 by Jerome K.Jerome4、《三十九级台阶》《The Thirty Nine Steps》 by John Buchan5、《小妇人》《Little Women》 by Louisa May Alcott下册:1、《黑骏马》《Black Beauty》 by Anna Sewell2、《织工马南》《Silas Marner》 by George Eliot3、《双城记》《A Tale of Two Cities》 by Charles Dickens4、《格列佛游记》《Gulliver's Travels》 by Jonathan Swift5、《金银岛》《Treasure Island》 by Robert Louis Stevenson6、《化身博士》《Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde》 by Robert Louis Stevenson第五级:2000生词量,适合高一学生,共4本。
牛津书虫目录与简介
4、《呼啸山庄》 5、《园会》 6、《理智与情感》
新 (50) 新 (51)
第六级
第六级：2300 生词量，适合高三、大学低年级学生，共 5 本
1、《简·爱》
2、《雾都孤儿》
3、《傲慢与偏见》
4、《苔丝》
5、《白衣女人》
新 (52)
MP3 内容/原书为：“书虫系列”
1-4 级分上下册，5、6 级各为一册
1 级，适合初一、初二年级学生阅读。 2 级，适合初二、初三年级学生阅读。 3 级，适合初三、高一年级学生阅读。 4 级，适合高一、高二年级学生阅读。 5 级，适合高二、高三年级学生阅读。 6 级，适合适合高三、大学低年级学生阅读。
2 简介
书虫”是外语教学与研究出版社和牛津大学出版社共同奉献给广大英语学习者的一大精品。 书虫在英语中大概是颇可爱的形象。想象一下，有那么一只勤勉的小虫，它如痴如醉地沉迷 于书卷，孜孜不倦地咀嚼着字母……
事情发生在 2222 年。地球人制造了 AOL——人工臭氧层。美丽的地球又有了 1000 年的生 命。树又发芽了，下雨了，河里有了水……
但现在是 2522 年，人工臭氧层已经破裂。幼嫩的树林开始枯萎，河流也逐渐干涸。凯和瑞 拉从他们的宇宙飞船里看到了这危险的情景，可他们又能做些什么呢？月亮下面的部族里住 着他们的朋友，可是路途遥远，而地球首领高格又不肯听从他们的指挥。
牛津书虫系列一级——象人
三一文库（）〔牛津书虫系列一级——象人〕*篇一：牛津书虫系列全50本目录牛津书虫系列全50本TheOxfordBookworm第一级：300生词量，适合小学、初一学生，共8本。
1、《爱情与金钱》LoveorMoneybyRomenaAkinyemi2、《苏格兰玛丽女王》MaryQueenofScotsbyTimVicary3、《在月亮下面》UndertheMoonbyRomenaAkinyemi4、《潘德尔的巫师》TheWitchesofPendlebyRowenaAkinyemi5、《歌剧院的幽灵》ThePhantomoftheOperabyJenniferBassett6、《猴爪》TheMonkeysPawbyW.W.Jacobs7、《象人》TheElephantManbyTimVicary8、《世界上最冷的地方》TheColdestPlaceOnEarthbyTimVicary第二级：600生词量，适合初一学生，8本1、《威廉·莎士比亚》WilliamShakespearebyJanniferBassett2、《一个国王的爱情故事》3、《亡灵岛》DeadMansIslandbyJohnEscott4、《哈克贝利·费恩历险记》TheAdventuresofHuckleberryFinnbyMarkTwain5、《鲁宾孙漂流记》RobinsonCrusobyDanielDefoe6、《爱丽丝漫游奇境记》AlicesAdventuresinWonderlandbyLewisCarroll7、《格林·盖布尔斯来的安妮》AnneofGreenGablesbyLMMontgomery8、《五个孩子和沙精》FiveChildrenandItbyEdithNesbit第三级：1000生词量，适合初二学生，分上册7本，下册8本上册：1、《弗兰肯斯坦》FrankensteinbyMaryShelley2、《野性的呼唤》TheCalloftheWildbyJackLondon3、《秘密花园》TheSecretGardenbyFrancesHodgsonBurnett4、《曾达的囚徒》5、《爱丽丝镜中世界奇遇记》AlicesAdventuresinWonderlandbyLewisCarroll6、《风语河岸柳》TheWindintheWillowbyKennethGrahame7、《神秘幻想故事集》TalesofMysteryandImaginationbyEdgarAllanPoe下册：1、《圣诞欢歌》AChristmasCarolbyCharlesDickens2、《多里安·格雷的画像》ThePictureofDorianGraybyOscarWilde3、《勃朗特一家的故事》TheBronteStorybyTimVicary4、《牙齿和爪子》ToothAndClawbySaki5、《星际动物园》TheStarZoobyHarryGilbert6、《诱拐》KidnappedbyRobertStevenson7、《公正》（暂缺）8、《化学秘密》第四级：1500生词量，适合初三学生，分上册5本，下册6本上册：1、《巴斯克维尔猎犬》TheHoundoftheBaskervillesbyArthurConanDoyle2、《不平静的坟墓》TheUnquietGravebyM.R.James3、《三怪客泛舟记》ThreeMeninaBoatbyJeromeK.Jerome4、《三十九级台阶》TheThirtyNineStepsbyJohnBuchan5、《小妇人》LittleWomenbyLouisaMayAlcott下册：1、《黑骏马》BlackBeautybyAnnaSewell2、《织工马南》SilasMarnerbyGeorgeEliot3、《双城记》ATaleofTwoCitiesbyCharlesDickens4、《格列佛游记》GulliversTravelsbyJonathanSwift5、《金银岛》TreasureIslandbyRobertLouisStevenson6、《化身博士》DrJekyllandMrHydebyRobertLouisStevenson第五级：2000生词量，适合高一学生，共4本。
书虫《象人》54一56中文题目
书虫《象人》54一56中文题目摘要：1.书虫《象人》的背景和作者简介2.《象人》的主要内容概述3.《象人》中涉及的中文题目及解析4.总结《象人》对中文学习的启示正文：书虫《象人》是英国作家大卫·赫伯特·劳伦斯（wrence）的一部代表作，首次出版于1924 年。
作者以独特的写作风格和对人性的深刻洞察力，描绘了一个与众不同的人物形象。
《象人》的主人公名叫约翰·梅杰·梅西，他因为先天性疾病而导致外貌异常，被人们称为“象人”。
由于他的外表，梅西从小饱受歧视和虐待，生活充满痛苦。
然而，他内心却拥有善良、纯真和渴望关爱的一面。
在故事中，梅西结识了一位名叫菲利普·特里劳妮的医生，他们之间逐渐产生了深厚的友谊。
在特里劳妮的帮助下，梅西勇敢地面对自己的命运，寻求生活的意义和价值。
《象人》中涉及了许多中文题目，例如：“人性的善恶”、“生命的尊严与价值”、“歧视与平等待遇”等。
通过分析这些题目，我们可以更深入地理解故事中的人物性格和命运，以及作者想要传达的思想。
首先，人性的善恶在《象人》中得到了充分的体现。
梅西虽然外表丑陋，但内心善良、纯真，而那些外表正常的人却往往充满恶意和残忍。
这反映了作者对人性的深刻思考，以及善恶之间的矛盾和斗争。
其次，《象人》关注了生命的尊严与价值。
梅西虽然生活困苦，但他始终努力寻求生活的意义，最终在朋友的关爱下找到了自己的价值。
这提醒我们，每个人都应该尊重生命，关爱他人，让每个人都能在世界上找到自己的位置。
最后，《象人》对歧视与平等待遇问题进行了探讨。
梅西所遭受的歧视和虐待，反映了当时社会对异类的排斥和恐惧。
通过讲述梅西的故事，作者呼吁人们要有同情心，摒弃歧视，实现真正的平等待遇。
总之，《象人》以其独特的题材和深刻的思想，为我们提供了一个思考人性的机会。
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T h e E l e p h a n t M a n(象人) 1TheCreatureintheShopLondon Hospital：.Iopenedthedoorandwentin..‘Whatdoyouwant？’heasked.‘I'dliketoseetheelephantman,please,’Isaid.Themanlookedatmeangrily.‘Well,youcan't,’hesaid.‘Theshop'.’‘I'msorry,’Isaid.‘—.’.‘Allright,sir,’hesaid.‘Givemetwelvepencethen.’‘Standup!’saidtheshopkeeper,loudly.,andputitonthechair.,,,thisthing,.Heworesomeoldtrousers,butnoshirt,coat,orshoes,—,andtherewasanotherbagofbrown,''sface. Thereweremorebagsofdirtyskinonthefrontandbackofthecreature''sfoot. Butthelefthandtheleftarmandthelefthandwerebeautiful!Theleftarmhadwonderfulskin,'shand! ‘Walk,Merrick!’saidtheshopkeeperangrily.‘Comeon,quickly,move!’Hehitthecreaturewithhishan d.Slowly,‘Allright,thankyou,’Isaid.‘'twanttoseeanymore.’Ifeltill,andthesmellintheroomwasverybad. ‘Yes,sir,’saidtheshopkeeper.‘Sitdown,Merrick.’.‘Wonderful,sir,isn'tit？’hesaid.‘ThebestElephantManinEngland!Hundredsofpeoplecometoseehim,youknow,hundreds!Itakehim alloverthecountry,Ido!’‘Yes,veryinteresting,’Isaid.‘CanIsitdown？’‘Yes,sir,'sachair.’Helookedatme,smiling.‘Wouldyoulikeaglassofwater,sir？’‘Yes,please,’：Thatwasall.‘Er,no…no,'mallright,’Isaid.‘Didyou…didyoucallthecreatureMerrick？’‘That'sright,England‘Yes,？’‘Well,sometimeswedo,sir,'sdifficult,yousee,sir,'tlikeus,yousee,'.’‘Yes,,anyway,Mr.…er？’‘Silcock,.’‘Yes,well,,I'London Hospital…er…thismanJosephMerrickisveryinteresting,,yousee.‘Yessir,？It'sgoingtobedifficult.’‘Why,man？Thehospital'snotfarfromhere.’‘Well,yes,Merrick'.’‘？Isthatit？’‘Well,yes,sir,,yousee,peopleareafraidofhimtoo…Intheroad,‘Isee,’Isaid.‘Well,howcanhecometothehospital,then？’‘Bringacab,sir,’saidSilcock.‘Youcantakehimtothehospitalinacab.’2TheCardSonextday,atseveno’clock,,’clockinthemorning,Merrick‘Goodmorning,,’Isaid.‘Canyougetin？’‘Elpmyupasteps,’hesaid.‘I'msorry,’Isaid.‘Idon'tunderstand.’.‘STEPS!’hesaidloudly.‘Helpmeupthesteps!’thecab,andhecouldnotgetupthem.‘Yes,'msorry,’Isaid.‘Letmehelpyou.’'s,buthisbackunderthecoat,.Heputoneenormousfootonthefirststep,,.‘Hello,？’‘Isthegentlemanill？’heasked.Ithoughtquickly.‘,'madoctor,andshe',soIcanhelpherbetter.’ThepostmantookMerrick'slefthand,,veryslowly,Merrickwentupthestepsandintothecab. .‘Comeandseethis,boys!Afatladyinablackcoat!Andlookatthatenormoushat!’,.‘Thankyou,’Isaidtothepostman.‘That'sallright,sir,’hesaid.‘She'sastrangelady,sir,isn'tshe？’‘She'sill,that'sall,’Isaidquickly.‘We'.’.‘Thatwasdifficult,wasn'tit？’Isaid.Atfirsthesaidnothing,,butIlistenedtohimcarefully,andIcouldunderstandhim.‘Thestepswere verydifficult,’hesaid.‘Butmostthingsaredifficultforme.’‘Yes,’Isaid.‘Nothingiseasyforyou,isit？’‘No,’‘Whoareyou,sir？’‘WhoamI？Oh,I'msorry,,thisismycard.’,‘'tread.’.‘TheElephantMan’.Twoyearsago,,'s￡50,leftMerrickinBelgium,andwentbacktoLondon.,,'scard,andbroughtMerricktotheLondonHospital.Thismanhasnomoney,,veryugly,？Thismanisnotill,,.Yoursfaithfully,'sFirstHome,,andtherewasnohorriblesmell.Thesecondroomhadabed,table,,,：theBible,andoneortwonewspapers,that',,,themenandwomeninthesebookswerealive,.,,,,Iwasveryangrywiththenurse,,.‘Peopledon',Dr26Treves,’hesaid.‘Theyusuallylaughorscream.’‘Well,Idon'twantnursestolaughatyou,Joseph,’Isaidangrily.‘Iwantthemtohelpyou.’‘Thankyou,doctor,’hesaid,inhisstrangeslowvoice.‘Butit'‘DrTreves,’hesaid,slowly.‘Youandthenursesareverykind,andI'…IknowIcan'tstayherelong,and…Iwo uldliketoliveinalighthouse,afterthehospital,‘Whatdoyoumean？’Iasked.‘Why？’.‘Lighthouseshaveseaallroundthem,don'tthey？’hesaid.‘Nobodycouldlookatmeinalighthouse,,sotheycouldn'tseeme,couldthey？’‘ButJoseph,’Isaid.‘'tgoingtoleavethehospital.’28‘Nottoday,perhaps,’'.’Ismiled.‘Joseph,Isaid.‘'tyouunderstand？Youcanstayhereallyourlife.’Verycarefully,ItoldhimaboutthelettertoTheTimes,andthemoney.Idon'tthinkheunderstoodatfirst,‘G oodmorning,,’.,withhisheadinhishand,‘DrTreves,’hesaidtomethatnight.‘Thatladywaswonderful!Mymothersmiledatmeonce,manyyearsa go,,andsheshookmyhand!Abeautifulladysmiledatmeandshookmyhand!’Myyoungladyfriendcameagainthenextweek,,,Begantofeellikeaman,notacreature.Onewonderfulday,,,andsmiledathim.‘Goodmorning,Joseph,’Isaid.‘.’,becausehisfacecouldnotsmile,buthiseyeslookedhappy.‘That'sgood,’hesaid.‘Whoisit？’Imovedawayfromthedoor,andthevisitorwalkedin.‘YourMajesty,thisisJosephMerrick,’Isaid.‘Joseph,t hisisHerMajesty,QueenAlexandra,theQueenofEngland.’QueenAlexandrasmiledathim.‘Howdoyoudo,,’Shesaid.‘I'mverypleasedtomeetyou.’Thensheshook hishand.‘How…howdoyoudo,YourMajesty,’'tthinktheQueenunderstoodhim,,becauseofhisenormouslegs.‘No,please,,dogetup,’saidtheQueen.‘？’‘Yes…yes,ofcourse,’‘Ioftenreadaboutyouinthenewspapers,’shesaid.‘Youareaveryinterestingman,. Youhaveaverydifficultlife,butpeoplesayyou'？Areyouhappynow？’‘Oh,yes,YourMajesty,yes!’saidMerrick.‘I'maveryhappyman!Ihaveahomeherenow,andfriends,'mh appyeveryhouroftheday!’‘Whatawonderfulstory!’shesaid.‘I'mverypleasedtohearitnow,.’‘Oh,yes,,’'tit？Idolikevisitingyouverymuch,andIamgoingtocometothehospitalagainintheNewYear. HappyChristmas!YourfriendAlexandraThepresentwasapictureofQueenAlexandra,,'spicturetoo,andsheisbeautiful,,. HappyChristmastoyou,mydearfriend,Withallmylove,JosephMerrick6OutsidetheHospitalMerrickhadalotoffriendsnow,,andtalktohisvisitors,. AfterChristmas,,—theQueen'.Threenursessatatthefrontofthebox,,butwecouldseetheplay.Itwasachildren'.Itwasamostwonderful,,manwenttoprison,Merricklaughed.‘Whatdoyouthinktheydidafterweleft？’heaskedme.‘Wheredotheyoungladyandtheyoungmanlive？Whataretheydoingnow？’‘Idon'tknow,Isaid.‘Perhapstheyliveinthecountry.’：‘DrTreves,canIgotothecountry,please？Isawthecountryoncefromatrain,'sverybeautiful,isn'tit？Iwouldliketoseeit.’,,andMerrickcouldstayinitforthesummer,shesaid. ItookMerricktothecountryinatrainwithdarkwindows,. Therewerealotoftreesnearthehouse,,butnopeoplecamenearit.,,hundredsofbirdssanginthetrees,,lookingatthingshappily,andsinginghisstrangesong. IwentbacktoLondon,？Ilistenedtoitfortwohours.,,,now.Iwatchedthefishinthestream,,,andthenextminuteIcouldn',,butIcouldn'ttouchthem.,,,.？Ilikethelittleblueonesbest,',buthecouldnotwork,andhehadnomoney. ThereadersofTheTimesfeltsorryforhim,,,,,hewenttothethe atre,’money,wecouldgivehimahappylif e.,buthewasagood,kindman,,.Thereissomemoneyleft,,sir,foryourhelp.Yoursfaithfully1890年4月16日ChairmanoftheLondonHospital。