小红帽

章节摘录

版权页：   He laid his sack on thetable before him, and began to talk of all the wonderful thingswhich he had seen in the world. "Yes," said he, "people may easilyfind a table which will spread itself, a gold-ass, and things of thatkind-extremely good things which I by no means despise-butthese are nothing in comparison with the treasure which I have wonfor myself, and am carrying about" with me in my sack there." Theinnkeeper pricked up his ears. "What in the world can that be?"thought he; "the sack must be filled with nothing but jewels; I oughtto get them cheap too, for all good things go in threes." When it wastime for sleep, the guest stretched himself on the bench, and laid hissack beneath him for a pillow. When the innkeeper thought hisguest was lying in a sound sleep, he went to him and pushed andpulled quite gently and carefully at the sack to see if he couldpossibly draw it away and lay another in its place. The turner,however, had been waiting for this for a long time, and now just as the innkeeper was about to give a hearty tug, he cried: "Out of thesack, Cudgel!" Instantly the little cudgel came forth, and fell on theinnkeeper, and gave him a sound thrashing. The host cried for mercy; but the louder he cried, the harder thecudgel beat the time on his back, until at length he fell to the groundexhausted. Then the turner said: "If you do not give back the tablewhich spreads itself, and the gold-ass, the dance shall begin afresh.""Oh, no", cried the host, quite humbly, "I will gladly produceeverything, only make the accursed kobold creep back into thesack." Then said the apprentice: "I will let mercy take the place ofjustice, but beware of getting into mischief again!" So he cried:"Into the sack, Cudgel!" and let him have rest. Next morning the turner went home to his father with thewishing-table, and the gold-ass. The tailor rejoiced when he sawhim once more, and asked him likewise what he had leamed inforeign parts. "Dear father," said he, "I have become a turner. Askilled trade," said the father. "What have you brought back withyou from your travels?" "A precious thing, dear father," replied the son, "a cudgel in thesack."

内容概要

作者：（德国）格林（Grimm J.） （德国）格林（Grimm W） 译者：王勋 纪飞

书籍目录

《小红帽（插图·中文导读英文版）》
1．小红帽
2．不来梅镇上的乐师
3．长着三根金发的魔鬼
4．小虱子和小跳蚤
5．无手姑娘
6．聪明的汉斯
7．裁缝在天国
8．魔桌子、金驴子和袋子里的小棍子
9．大拇指
10．小精灵
11．强盗新郎
12．考伯斯先生
13．死神教父
14．大拇指漫游记
15．菲切尔的鸟
16．杜松树的故事
17．六只天鹅
18．睡美人
19．拾来鸟
.20．尖下巴国王
21．放鹅女
22．六个仆人
23．白新娘和黑新娘
24．铁汉斯
25．三个黑衣公主

编辑推荐

《小红帽(插图•中文导读英文版)》由清华大学出版社出版。

作者简介

《小红帽(插图•中文导读英文版)》精选了25篇格林童话故事，选用世界公认的著名英文译本之一，采用中文导读英文版的形式出版。在每篇故事的开始部分编译了中文导读，即每篇完整的童话内容采用英文版本，而在每篇童话之前加入故事的中文概要，目的是使读者通过中文导读了解故事的概况，进而提高阅读英文故事的速度和水平。同时，为了读者更好地理解故事内容，书中加入了大量插图。

图书封面

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