格林童话(英文版)(世界经典故事)(Grimm's Fairy Tales)
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品牌: 雅科布·格林
基本信息·出版社：中央编译出版社
·页码：583 页
·出版日期：2008年
·ISBN：7802117070/9787802117075
·条形码：9787802117075
·包装版本：1版
·装帧：平装
·开本：16
·正文语种：英语
·丛书名：世界经典故事
·外文书名：Grimm's Fairy Tales
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内容简介《格林童话》(英文版)作者用通俗、质朴、流畅的语言，对神奇童话世界里湛蓝的天空、茂密的森林、英俊的王子、美丽的公主等进行了描写，颂扬了诚实、善良、勤劳、勇敢，批评了懒惰、自私、虚伪、狡猾，体现了德国人民丰富的想象力，优美的内心世界和崇高的道德境界。
作者简介雅科布·格林 国 籍:德国生 平:雅科布·格林(1785-1863),德国著名语言学家,和弟弟威廉·格林(1786-1859)曾同浪漫主义者交往,思想却倾向于资产阶级自由派。他们注意民间文学,搜集民间童话,亲自记录,加以整理...
编辑推荐《格林童话》(英文版)是汇集了德国的格林兄弟在19世纪初搜集－整理的德国古老传说和民间故事。
目录
~1 The Frog-King, or Iron Henry
2 Cat and Mouse in Partnership
3 Our Lady's Child
4 The Story of the Youth Who Went Forth to Learn What Fear Was
5 The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids
6 Faithful John
7 The Good Bargain
8 The Twelve Brothers
9 The Pack of Ragamuffins
10 Little Brother and Little Sister
11 Rapunzel
12 The Three Little Men in the Wood
13 The Three Spinners
14 Hansel and Gretel
15 The Three Snake-Leaves
16 The White Snake
17 The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean
18 The Fisherman and His Wife
19 The Valiant Little Tailor
20 Cinderella
21 The Riddle
22 The Mouse, the Bird, and the Sausage
23 Mother Holle
24 The Seven Ravens
25 Little Red-Cap
26 The Bremen Town-Musicians
27 The Singing Bone
28 The Devil with the Three Golden Hairs 29 Little Louse and little Flea Jacob Grimm (1785-1863) and Wilhelm Grimm (1786-1859),were German academics who were best-known for publishing collec-tions of folk talcs and fairy talcs and for their work in linguistics,relating to how the sounds in words shift over time (Grimm's Law). They arc among the best-known story tellers of novellas from Europe, allowing the wide- spread knowledge of such tales as Snow-White, Rapunzel, Cinderella,and Hansel and Gretel.
30 The Girl Without Hands
31 The Three Languages
32 Clever Elsie
33 The Tailor in Heaven
34 The Wishing-Table, the Gold-Ass, and the Cudgel in the Sack
Thumbling
36 The Wedding of Mrs. Fox
37 The Elves
38 The Robber Bridegroom
39 Herr Korbes
40 The Godfather
41 Frau Trude
42 Godfather Death
43 Thumbling as Journeyman
44 Fitcher's Bird
45 The Juniper-Tree
46 Old Sultan
47 The Six Swans
48 Briar-Rose
49 Fundevogel (Bird-foundling)
50 King Thrushbeard
51 Little Snow-white
52 The Knapsack, the Hat, and the Horn
Rumpelstiltskin
54 Sweetheart Roland
55 The Golden Bird
56 The Dog and the Sparrow
57 Frederick and Catherine
The Two Brothers
59 The Little Peasant
60 The Three Feathers
61 The Golden Goose
Allerleirauh
63 The Twelve Huntsmen
84 The Thief and His Master
65 Jorinda and Joringel
66 The Three Sons of Fortune
67 How Six Men Got On in the World
68 The Wolf and the Man
69 The Wolf and the Fox
70 The Fox and His Cousin
71 The Fox and the Cat
72 The Pink
73 Clever Gretel
74 The Old Man and His Grandson
75 The Water-Nixie
76 The Death of the Little Hen
77 Brother Lustig
78 Gambling Hansel
79 The Gold-Children
80 The Fox and the Geese
81 The Poor Man and the Rich Man
82 The Singing, Soaring Lark ~~
83 The Goose-Girl
84 The Young Giant
85 The Gnome
86 The King of the Golden Mountain
87 The Raven
88 The Peasant's Wise Daughter
89 Old Hildebrand
90 The Three Little Birds
91 The Water of Life
92 Doctor Knowall
93 The Spirit'in the Bottle
94 The Devil's Sooty Brother
95 Bearskin
96 The Willow-Wren and the Bear
97 Sweet Porridge
98 Wise Folks
99 Stories About Snakes
100 The Poor Miller's Boy and the Cat
101 The Two Travellers
102 Hans the Hedgehog
105 The Shroud
104 The Jew Among Thorns
105 The Skilful Huntsman
106 The Flail from Heaven
107 The Two Kings' Children
108 The Cunning Little Tailor
109 The Bright Sun Brings It to Light
110 The Blue Light
111 The Wilful Child
112 The Three Army-Surgeons
113 The Seven Swabians
114 The Three Apprentices
115 The King's Son Who Feared Nothing
116 Donkey Cabbages
117 The Old Woman in the Wood
118 The Three Brothers
119 The Lazy Spinner
120 The Four Skilful Brothers
121 One-eye, Two-eyes, and Three-eyes
122 The Shoes That Were Danced to Pieces
123 The Six Servants
124 The White Bride and the Black One
125 Iron John
126 Simeli Mountain
127 Going A-Travelling
128 The Donkey
129The Ungrateful Son
130. The Turnip
131 The Old Man Made Young Again
1J2 The Lord's Animals and the Devil's
133 The Beam
134 The Three Sluggards
/35 The Shepherd Boy
136 The Stolen Farthings
137 Brides on Their Trial
138 Odds and Ends
139 Snow-White and Rose-Red
140 The Glass Coffin
141 Lazy Harry
142 Strong Hans
,143 The Peasant in Heaven
144 Sharing Joy and Sorrow
145 The Willow-Wren
146 The Sole
147 The Bittem and the Hoopoe
148 The Owl
149 The Moon
150 The Duration of Life
151 Death's Messengers
152 Master Pfriem (Master Cobbler's Awl)
153 The Goose-Girl at the Well
154 Eve's Various Children
155 The Nixie of the Mill-Pond
156 The Little Folks' Presents
157 The Nail
158 The Poor Boy in the Grave
159 The Spindle, the Shuttle, and the Needle
160 The Peasant and the Devil
161 The Sea-Hare
162 The Master-Thief
163 The Grave-Mound
164 Maid Maleen
165 The Boots of Buffalo-Leather~
……[看更多目录]
文摘9 The Pack of Ragamuffins
he cock once said to the hen, "It is now the time when our nuts are ripe, so let us go to the hill together and for once eat our fill before the squirrel takes them all away." "Yes," replied the en, "come, we will have some pleasure together." Then they went away to the hill, and on it was a bright day they stayed till evening.Now I do not know whether it was that they had eaten till they were too fat, or whether they had become proud, but they would not go home on foot, and the cock had to build a little carriage of nut-shells.When it was ready, the little hen seated herself in it and said to the cock, "You can just harness yourself to it." "I like that!" said the cock,"I would rather go home on foot than let myself be harnessed to it;no, that is not our bargain. I do not mind being coachman and sitting on the box, but drag it myself I will not." As they were thus disputing, a duck quacked to them, "You thievingfolks, who bade you go to my nut-hill? Well, you shall suffer for it!"and ran with open beak at the cock. But the cock also was not idle, and fell boldly on the duck, and at last wounded her so with his spurs that she also begged for mercy, and willingly let herself be harnessed to the carriage as a punishment. The little cock now seated himself on the box and was coachman, and thereupon they went off in a gallop,with the cock crying, "Duck, go as fast as you can." When they had driven a part of the way they met two foot-passengers, a pin and aneedle. They cried, "Stop! stop!" and said that it would soon be as dark as pitch, and then they could not go a step further, and that it was so dirty on the road, and asked if. they could not get into the carriage for a while. They had been at the tailor's public-house by the gate, and had stayed too long over the beer. As they were thin people, who did no take up much room, the cock let them both get in, but they had to promise him and his little hen not to step on their feet.
