返回目录:故事分享
The next morning she was asked how she had slept. "Oh, very badly indeed!" she replied. "I have scarcely closed my eyes the whole night through. I do not know what was in my bed, but I had something hard under me, and am all over black and blue. It has hurt me so much!"
Now it was plain that the lady must be a real Princess, since she had been able to feel the little pea through the twenty mattresses and twenty feather beds. None but a real Princess could have had such a delicate sense of feeling.
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So the prince took her for his wife, for now he knew that he had a real princess; and the pea was put in the museum, where it may still be seen, if no one has stolen it.
Snow White and Seven Dwarfs
Long, long ago in a magnificent castle, there lived a pretty young princess named Snow White. Her stepmother, the queen, was a wicked woman whose greatest fear was that Snow White's beauty would one day become greater than her own.
And so Snow White was dressed in rags and forced to be her stepmother's servant. Her long days were spent scrubbing floors and cooking meals.
Still, the evil stepmother worried that as Snow White grew, so would her beauty. Every day the queen looked in her magic mirror, anxiously asking, "Magic mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest one of all?"
"You are the fairest one of all," the mirror would always reply. And the queen would be content for another day.
Snow White was an obedient stepdaughter who happily did her work while daydreaming of a handsome prince who might one day fall in love with her and take her to live with him in his castle.
One morning, as she drew water from the well, she made a wish that someday her dream would come true.
As if by magic, a handsome young price appeared before her. He had been watching Snow White as she drew water from the well, and was entranced by her beauty. But Snow White was shy and fled to the tower balcony. As the price sang her a love song below, Snow White placed a kiss on her friend the dove, who carried it to her beloved.
On that day, the queen's magic mirror told the queen that Snow White was the fairest in all the land. In a jealous rage, the queen called one of her royal huntsman.
"Take Snow White far into the forest and kill her," she commanded, "and as proof of your deed, bring me back her heart in this." And she handed him a carved box.
The huntsman began his deadly mission. Telling her they were going for a walk, he took Snow White deep into the forest. Snow White sang a happy tune, gathering flowers and thinking of her handsome prince.
Among the flowers she heard the cry of a baby bird that had fallen out of its nest. When she found the little creature, she picked it up and comforted it. "Don't worry, your mama and papa can't be far," she cooed. Feeling better, the little bird set off to find its parents.
When they reached the heart of the forest, the huntsman drew his dagger. As he crept up behind Snow White, she turned and screamed, realizing what was about to happen. When the huntsman saw the fear in the princess's eyes, he fell to his knees.
"I beg of you, Your Highness, forgive me," he pleaded. He told Snow White of the queen's jealousy, and how he was ordered to bring Snow White's heart back to the castle as proof of his deed. "Now quick, child," he told her, "Run away!e799bee5baa6e79fa5e98193e58685e5aeb9337 Hide!"
Snow White was very frightened. She gasped, whirled around, and ran into the forest.
The woods were dark and full of strange noises and frightening sights. As Snow White ran past, owls hooted and bats beat their wings overhead. Even the trees seemed to reach out to her with their branches and watch her with glowing eyes.
Snow White ran faster and faster, and when she could run no more, she fell to the ground and began to weep.
When she had finished crying, Snow White looked up and found herself surrounded by forest animals. Slowly they moved closer, realizing that they had nothing to fear from the kind princess.
The forest creatures comforted their new friend, and soon Snow White was feeling much better. "I do need a place to sleep at night," she told them. "Maybe you know where I can stay. Will you take me there?"
Instantly, two raccoons tugged at the hem of her skirt and began to guide her through the woods. The deer, rabbits, chipmunks, squirrels, and birds followed close behind.
Soon they were at the edge of a clearing. Snow White pushed aside the bushes and saw a charming little cottage nestled among the trees. She ran toward the house, crossing over the little bridge just in front of it, and peered in one of the windows. "I guess there's no one home!" she exclaimed.
Inside the cottage Snow White saw seven little chairs.
"Why, seven little children must live here - seven very untidy children!" she remarked to the animals.
Indeed, wherever Snow White looked she saw dirty dishes, dust on the furniture, and cobwebs everywhere.
"I know, we'll clean the house and surprise them," she told the forest creatures. "Maybe when they see what we've done, they'll let me stay."
Together Snow White and the animals cleaned the little cottage and made it tidy.
When they finished cleaning downstairs, Snow White and her friends went to see what they might find upstairs. At the top of the staircase was a door, and beyond it Snow White saw seven little beds.
"Look! Each bed has a name carved on it," Snow White said, and she read the name out loud. "Doc, Happy, Sneezy, Dopey, Grumpy, Bashful, and Sleepy."
Snow White yawned. "I'm a little sleepy myself," she said. Then she stretched out across three beds and fell fast asleep.
Meanwhile, in a nearby mine, the seven dwarfs were hard at work digging for diamonds. They - not seven little children - were the ones who lived in the cottage Snow White had found.
Each dwarf had his own special job to do. Doc stood at a table and peered at the diamonds through a jeweler's glass. He saved the good diamonds and tossed away the bad ones, while Dopey swept up.
As night fell, the dwarfs headed for home. With their picks slung over their shoulders, the seven dwarfs marched in a line. Doc took the lead, with Grumpy, Happy, Sleepy, Sneezy, Bashful, and Dopey following behind.
Even though they were very hungry and tired from their hard day's work, the dwarfs sang a happy song as they marched along.
When the dwarfs neared their cottage, Doc stopped in his tracks.
"Look! The lit's light. I mean, the light's lit! Something's in there!" he cried.
Though they were worried that they might find a ghost or other scary creature inside, all the dwarfs bravely followed Doc into the house to investigate.
The dwarfs slowly opened the door and crept into the cottage, trying not to make a sound.
"Careful, men," Doc whispered. The others tiptoed up behind him.
"Our window's been washed," said Happy.
"Look - the floor! It's sween bept - I mean, been swept," noticed Doc.
"There's dirty work afoot!" Grumpy grumbled. He was always suspicious.
Suddenly, they heard a noise upstairs.
"One of us has got to go down and chase it up ... I mean ... go up and chase it down," muttered Doc. The dwarfs quickly elected Dopey to lead the way.
"Don't be afraid. We're right behind you," they all whispered.
Quietly and carefully, the dwarfs climbed the stairs one by one until they reached the bedroom. They inched into the room, and saw a sheeted figure stretched across the beds.
Snow White yawned and stretched under the sheet. It was a frightening sight for the poor dwarfs, who cowered on the floor.
"A monster!" they gasped.
Doc gathered all his courage and pulled back the sheet.
"Why, it's a girl!" he exclaimed.
Snow White was very surprised to see seven dwarfs peering at her from the foot of the bed. "Why, you're not children," she said, sitting up. "You're men!"
Looking at them, Snow White could easily guess the name that belonged to each dwarf. "And you must be Grumpy," she said with a giggle, folding her arms to imitate him.
Then Snow White introduced herself and told the dwarfs about the wicked queen and how the animals had rescued her from the forest. "Please don't send me away," she pleaded. "If you do, the wicked queen will surely find me."
The dwarfs took pity on Snow White. And when she told them that she would clean and cook for them in return for their kindness, they quickly decided that she should stay - all except Grumpy, who simply said, "Hmph." He wanted nothing to do with a wicked queen - or a tidy princess.
Back at the castle, the huntsman had delivered the box back to the queen. He had fooled the queen by placing a pig's heart inside it instead of Snow White's. Thinking Snow White was dead, the queen eagerly asked her magic mirror, "Magic mirror on the wall, Who now is the fairest one of all?"
But the mirror replied, "Over the seven jeweled hills, beyond the seventh fall, in the cottage of the seven dwarfs dwells Snow White, fairest one of all."
The queen was enraged. Snow White was still alive!
The queen stormed down the winding staircase that led to a dark dungeon beneath the castle. There she went to hidden room filled with bottles, potions, and a book of magic spells. She opened the book, and finding a spell for a disguise, mixed a terrible potion. Then she drank the brew and was instantly transformed into an ugly old hag.
Next the queen found another spell and, following the recipe carefully, filled her cauldron with a bubbling liquid. She took an apple and slowly dipped it into the poisonous potion.
"And now," she cackled, "a special sort of death for one so fair. One bite of this poisoned apple and Snow White will close her eyes forever! Then I shall be the fairest of them all once more!"
Far away from the castle dungeon, Snow White and the dwarfs were about to have dinner.
"You'll just have time to wash," Snow White decided. "Let me see your hands."
One by one, the dwarfs slowly took their hands from behind their backs and showed them to Snow White.
"Worse than I thought," she said. "March straight outside and wash, or you'll not get a bite to eat."
The dwarfs didn't really want to wash, but they were willing to do it to make Snow White happy - except Grumpy.
"Her wiles are beginning to work!" he muttered. He stood groaning and grumbling as he watched the others. Well, let them - he was not going to wash!
白雪公主英文故事:
A Princess whose mother died and the king married a new queen. The Queen was jealous of Snow White's beauty and let the hunter kill her, but the hunter let her go. Snow White came to the house of the seven dwarfs and made a deep friendship with them.
One day the queen knew that Snow White was not dead. She dressed up as an apple seller and poisoned her.
The seven dwarfs were so sad that the prince saw the beautiful Snow White and waked her up with a kiss. They lived happily ever after. The Queen knows, and she's dead alive.
译文:
一位公主,母亲去世了,国王又娶了新的皇后。皇后妒e799bee5baa6e997aee7ad94e78988e69d83363忌白雪公主的美丽,让猎人杀了白雪公主,但猎人放走了白雪公主。白雪公主来到了七个小矮人的房子里,和七个小矮人交下了很深的友谊。 一天皇后知道白雪公主没死,扮成卖苹果的,毒死了白雪公主。
七个小矮人好伤心,后来王子见到了美丽的白雪公主,吻醒了她,他们从此过上了幸福的生活。皇后知道了,被活活的气死了。
扩展资料
故事演变:
在格林兄弟他们第一次发布版本收集,首恶是白雪公主的嫉妒的母亲。在一个版本发送到另一个民俗学研究者之前的第一版,此外,她不订购一个仆人带她去了森林,但需要她自己去采集花朵和抛弃了她。
在第一个版本中,这个任务被转移到一个仆人。相信改变到一个继母在以后的版本中被淡化的儿童故事。
迪斯尼的变异的白雪公主给了小矮人的名字和包括神奇,移动的树木和一个歌唱白雪公主。
许多其他故事的变化存在整个欧洲。在这些变化的小矮人是强盗,而神奇的镜子是一个对话框与太阳或月亮。
在一个版本从阿尔巴尼亚、收集约翰·Georg·冯·哈恩,主要人物的生活与40个龙。她的睡眠是由一个环。故事的开头有一个转折,在这一个老师敦促女主角杀死她邪恶的继母,她将取代她的位置。这个故事的起源是有争议的,它可能没有年龄比中世纪。
事实上有可能两个阿尔巴尼亚版的白雪公主:一个继母试图杀死她,另一个在她的两个姐妹试图杀死她的嫉妒。“嫉妒姐妹”是另一个阿尔巴尼亚童话故事。在这两个童话的死亡是由于一个环。
并联的继母的问题她的魔镜,印度史诗Padmavat(1540)包括线:“谁更漂亮,我还是Padmavati吗?女王Nagamati要求她的新鹦鹉,它给出了一个令人不愉快的回复…”。
这个故事在俄罗斯作家亚历山大·普希金的诗死去的公主的故事和七个骑士(1833)类似于白雪公主,骑士取代矮星。
白雪公主的英文版,看看哦!
满意请采纳!谢谢e799bee5baa6e79fa5e98193e4b893e5b19e331!
Once there was a Queen. She was sitting at the There was snow outside in the garden-snow on the hill and in the lane, snow on the huts and on the trees: all things were white with snow.
She had some cloth in her hand and a needle. The cloth in her hand was as white as the snow.
The Queen was making a coat for a little child. She said, "I want my child to be white as this cloth, white as the snow. And I shall call her Snow-white."
Some days after that the Queen had a child. The child was white as snow. The Queen called her Snow-white.
But the Queen was very ill, and after some days she died, Snow-white lived, and was a very happy and beautiful child.
One year after that, the King married another Queen. The new Queen was very beautiful; but she was not a good woman.
A wizard had given this Queen a glass. The glass could speak. It was on the wall in the Queen's room. Every day the Queen looked in the glass to see how beautiful she was. As she looked in the glass, she asked:
"Tell me, glass upon the wall, Who is most beautiful of all?"
The glass spoke and said:" The Queen is most beautiful of all."
Years went by. Snow-white grew up and became a little girl. Every day the Queen looked in the glass and said%