安徒生童話全集

內(nèi)容概要

安徒生童話是世界文學(xué)寶庫(kù)中的經(jīng)典，具有永久的生命力，其中的著名作品如：丑小鴨、皇帝的新裝、拇指姑娘及賣火柴的小女孩等伴隨了一代又一代人的美麗童年、少年直至成年。安徒生童話具有語(yǔ)言生動(dòng)、易懂，故事引人入勝的特點(diǎn)，使讀者更加容易地學(xué)習(xí)語(yǔ)言?！　“餐缴捠且徊恳酝挾麚P(yáng)世界的文學(xué)巨著，它是由丹麥著名詩(shī)人、童話作家安徒生歷時(shí)近40年創(chuàng)作而成?！俺笮▲啞薄ⅰ盎实鄣男卵b”、“ 拇指姑娘”和“賣火柴的小女孩”伴隨了一代又一代人的美麗童年、少年直至成年。安徒生童話問(wèn)世一百多年來(lái)，至今仍被譯成世界上140種文字，而其中英文譯本更是不計(jì)其數(shù)。本書選用的是最著名的英文譯本之一。孩子，你不僅會(huì)學(xué)到真誠(chéng)、友愛與智慧，還將以這本書記錄你的歡樂(lè)你的悲傷你成長(zhǎng)的痕跡！

作者簡(jiǎn)介

作者:(丹)漢斯.克里斯蒂安.安徒生

書籍目錄

1. The Tinder-Box2. Great Claus and Little Claus3. The Princess on the Pea4. Little Ida' s Flowers5. Thumbelina6. The Naughty Boy7. The Travelling Companion8. The Little Sea Maid9. The Emperor' s New Clothes10. The Goloshes of Fortune11. The Daisy12. The Hardy Tin Soldier13. The Wild Swans14. The Garden of Paradise15. The Flying Trunk16. The Storks17. The Metal Pig18. The Bond of Friendship19. A Rose From the Grave of Homer20. Ole Luk-Oie21. The Rose-Elf22. The Swineherd23. The Buckwheat24. The Angel25. The Nightingale26. The Lovers27. The Ugly Duckling28. The Fir Tree29. The Snow Queen30. The Elder Tree Mother31. The Daming-Needle32. The Bell33. Grandmother34. The Elf-Hill35. The Red Shoes36. The Jumper37. The Shepherdess and the Chimney-Sweeper38. Holger the Dane39. The Little Match Girl40. A Picture From the Fortress Wall41. By the Almshouse Window42. The Old Street Lamp43. The Neighbouring Families44. Little Tuk45. The Shadow46. The Old House47. The Drop of Water48. The Happy Family49. The Story of a Mother50. The Shirt Collar51. The Flax52. The Phoenix Bird53. A Story54. The Dumb Book55. "There Is a Difference"56. The Old Gravestone57. The Loveliest Rose in the World58. The Story of the Year59. On the Last Day60. "It's Quite True !" 61. The Swan's Nest62. Good Humour63. A Great Grief64. Everything in Its Right Place65. The Goblin and the Huckster66. In a Thousand Years67. Under the Willow Tree68. Five Out of One Pod69. A Leaf From the Sky70. She Was Good for Nothing71. The Last Pearl72. Two Maidens73. In the Uttermost Parts of the Sea74. The Money-Pig75. Ib and Christine76. Jack the Dullard77. The Thorny Road of Honour78. The Jewish Girl79. The Bottle-Neck80. The Stone of the Wise Men81. Soup on a Sausage-Peg82. The Old Bachelor' s Nightcap83. Something84. The Last Dream of the Old Oak Tree-A Christmas Tale85. The A. B. C. Book86. The Marsh King' s Daughter87. The Racers88. The Bell-Deep89. The Wicked Prince90. The Wind Tells about Waldemar Daa and His Daughters91. The Girl Who Trod on the Loaf92. Ole the Tower-Keeper93. Anne Lisbeth94. Children's Prattle95. A String of Pearls96. The Pen and Inkstand97. The Child in the Grave98. The Farm-Yard Cock and Weathercock99. Charming100. A Story from the Sand-Dunes101. The Puppet Showman102. Two Brothers103. The Old Church Bell104. Twelve by the Mail105. The Beetle106. What the Old Man Does Is Right107. The Snow Man108. In the Duck-Yard109. The Muse of the New Century110. The Ice Maiden111. The Butterfly112. The Psyche113. The Snail and the Rose Tree114. "The Will-O'-The-Wisps Are in the Town," Says the Moor-Woman115. The Windmill116. The Silver Shilling117. The Bishop of Borglum and His Kinsmen118. In the Nursery119. The Golden Treasure120. The Storm Shifts the Signs121. The Tea-Pot122. The Bird of Popular Song123. The Little Green Ones124. Brownie and the Dame125. Peter, Pete, and Peterkin126. Hidden Is Not Forgotten127. The Porter's Son128. Removing-Dayi29. The Snowdrop, or Summer-Geck130. Auntie131. The Toad132. Godfather' s Picture-Book133. Good Luck Can Lie in a Pin134. The Comet135. The Days of the Week136. Sunshine's Stories137. Great-Grandfather138. The Candles139. The Most Incredible Thing140. What the Whole Family Said141. Dance, Dance, Doll of Mine142. The Great Sea-Serpent143. The Gardener and the Family144. The Rags145. Vano and Glano146. Who Was the Luckiest?147. The Dryad148. Poultry Meg's Family149. The Thistle's Experiences150. What One Can Invent151. The Flea and the Professor152. What Old Johanna Told153. The Door-Key154. The Cripple155. Auntie Toothache156. God Can Never Die157. The Talisman158. This Fable is Intended for You159. Croak!160. The Penmen161. The Court Cards162. Lucky Peer163. A Picture Book Without Pictures

章節(jié)摘錄

　　“I know what you want，” said the sea witch?！癐t is stupid of you， but you shall have your way，for it will bring you to grief， my pretty pnncess?！ou want to get rid of your fish-tail， and to have two supports instead of it，like those the people of the earth walk with， so that the young prince may fall in love with you， and you may get him and an immortal soul?！?And with tlus the witch laughed loudly and disagreeably， so that the toad and the water-snakes tumbled down to the ground，where they crawled about?！?You come just in time，” said the witch：“ after tomorrow at sunrise I could not heip you until another year had gone by。I will prepare a draught for you，with which you must swim to land tomorrow before the sun rises，and seat yourself there and drink it；then your tail will pafl in two and shrink in and become what the people of the earth call beautiful legs， but it will hurt you-it will seem as if you were cut with a sharp sword。All who see you will declare you to be the prettiest human being， they ever beheld。 You will keep your graceful walk； no dancer will be able to move so lighdy as you； but every step you take will be as if you trod upon sharp knives， and as if your blood must flow?！f you will bear all this， I can help you。 “　　“ Yes ！”said the little sea maid， with a trembling voice； and she thought of the prince and the immortal soul?！　　癇ut， remember，” said the witch。 “when you have once received a human form， you can never be a sea maid again； you can never return through the water to your sisters or to your father’s palace； and if you do not win the prince’s love， so that he forgets father and mother for your sake， is attached to you heart and soul，and tells the priest to join your hands， you will not receive an immortal soul。 On the first morning after he has married another，your heart will break and you will become foam on the water?！薄　　癐 will do it，” said the little sea maid； but she became as pale as death?！　　?But you must pay me， too，”said the witch，“ and it is not a trifle that I ask。You have the finest voice of all here at the bottom of the water； with that you think to enchant him； but this voice you must give to me。 The best thing you possess I will leave for my costly draught！ I must give you my own blood in it，so that the draught may be sharp as two-edged sword。”　　“But if you take away my voice?！?said the little sea maid， “what will remain to me？”　　“ Your beautiful form，” replied the witch?！　皔our graceful walk， and your eloquent eyes： with those you can take captive a human heart。 Well， have you lost your courage？ Put out your little tongue， and then I will cut it off for my payment，and then you shall have the strong draught。 ”　　“Let it be so。 ” said the little sea maid。 And the witch put on her pot to brew the draught?！　　癈leanliness is a good thing，” said she and she cleaned out the pot with the snakes， which she tied up in a big knot； then she scratched herself， and let her black blood drop into it， The steam rose up in the strangest forms， enough to frighten the beholder。 Every moment the witch threw somedung else into the pot； and when it boiled thoroughly， there was a sound like the weeping of a crocodile。At last the draught was ready。 It looked like the purest water?！　　癟here you have it，” said the witch。 And she cut off the little sea maid’s tongue， so that now she was dumb， and could neither sing nor speak?！　　癐f the polypes should lay hold of you when you are returning through my forest，” said the witch， “just cast a single drop of this liquor upon them， and their arms and fingers will fly into a thousand pieces?！?But the little sea maid had no need to do this： the polypes drew back in terror when they saw the shining liquor，that gleamed in her hand as if it were a twinkling star?！n this way she soon passed through the forest， the moss， and the rushing whirlpools?！　he could see her father’s palace。 The torches were extinguished in the great dancing-hall， and they were certainly sleeping within， but she did not dare to go to them， now that she was dumb and was about to quit them for ever。 She felt as if her heart would burst with sorrow。She crept into the garden， took a flower from each of her sisters’ flower-beds， blew a thousand kisses towards the palace， and rose up through the dark blue sea?！　he sun had not yet risen when she beheld the prince’s castle and mounted the splendid marble staircase。 The moon shone beautifully clear。 The little sea maid drank the burning sharp draught， and it seemed as if a two-edged sword went through her delicate body。　She fell down in a swoon， and lay as if she were dead。When the sun shone out over the sea she awoke， and felt a sharp pain； but just before her stood the handsome young prince。 He fixed his coal-black eyes upon her，so that she cast down her own， and then she perceived that her fishtail was gone，and that she had the prettiest pair of white feet a little girl could have?！ut she had no clothes， so she shrouded herself in her long hair。The prince asked who she was and how she had come there； and she looked at him mildly， but very mournfully，with her dark blue eyes， for she could not speak。 Then he took her by the hand， and led her into the castle。　Each step she took was， as the witch had told her，as if she had been treading on pointed needles and sharp knives，but she bore it gladly?！　t the prince‘s right hand she moved on， light as a soap bubble， and he， like all the rest， was astonished at her graceful swaying movements?！　he now received splendid clothes of silk and muslin?！n the castle she was the snost beautiful of all； but she was dumb， and could neither sing nor speak。 Lovely slaves， dressed in silk and gold， stepped forward， and sang before the prince 。and his royal parents； one sang more charmingly than all the rest， and the prince smile at her and clapped his hands?！hen the little sea maid became sad； she knew that she herself’had sung far more sweetly， and thought?！　　癘h！ If only he could know that I have given away my voice for ever to be with him。 ”　　Now the slaves danced pretty waving dances to the loveliest music； then the little sea maid lifted her beautiful white arms， stood on the tips of her toes， and glided dancing over the floor as no one had yet danced。 At each movement her beauty became more apparent， and her eyes spoke more directly to the heart than the songs of the slaves?！　ll were delighted， and especially the prince， who called her his little foundling； and she danced again and again， although every time she touched the earth it seemed as if she were treading， upon sharp knives。 The prince said that she should always remain with him， and she received permission to sleep on a velvet cushion before his door?！　e had a page’s dress made for her， that she might accompany him on horseback。 They rode through the fragrant woods， where the green boughs swept their shoulders and the little birds sang in the fresh leaves?！he climbed with the prince up the tugh mountains， and although her delicate feet bled so that even the others could see it， she laughed at it herself， and followed him until they saw the clouds sailing beneath them like a flock of birds travelling to distant lands?！　t home in the prince’s castle， when the others slept at night， she went out on to the broad marble steps。 It cooled her burning feet to stand in the cold sea water，and then she thought of the dear ones in the deep。　　Once， in the night-time， her sisters came arm in arm。　Sadly they sang as they floated above the water； and she beckoned to them， and they recognized her， and told her how she had grieved them all。 Then they visited her every night； and once　she saw in the distance her old grandmother， who had not been above the surface for many years， and the sea king with his crown upon his head。 They stretched out their hands towards her， but did not venture so near the land as her sisters?！　ay by day the prince grew more fond of her。 He loved her as one loves a　dear good child， but it never came into his head to make her his wife； and yet she　must become his wife， or she would not receive an immortal soul， and would have to become foam on the sea on his wedding morning。　　……

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《安徒生童話全集》選用的是最著名的英文譯本之一。孩子，你不僅會(huì)學(xué)到真誠(chéng)、友愛與智慧，還將以這《安徒生童話全集》記錄你的歡樂(lè)你的悲傷你成長(zhǎng)的痕跡！

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