-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:The Shepherd's Story 
the Shepherd's Story of the Bond of Friendshipby Hans Christian Andersen(1842) the little dwelling in which we lived was of clay, but the door-posts were columns of fluted marble, found near2008-03-17 编辑:echo
-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:The Metal Pig
the Metal Pigby Hans Christian Andersen(1842) IN the city of Florence, not far from the Piazza del Granduca, runs a little street called Porta Rosa. In this street, just in front of the marke2008-03-17 编辑:echo
-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:The Wicked Prince
the Wicked Princeby Hans Christian Andersen(1840) theRE lived once upon a time a wicked prince whose heart and mind were set upon conquering all the countries of the world, and on frightening t2008-03-17 编辑:echo
-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:The Elf of the Rose
the Elf of the Roseby Hans Christian Andersen(1839) IN the midst of a garden GREw a rose-tree, in full blossom, and in the prettiest of all the roses lived an elf. He was such a little wee thi2008-03-15 编辑:echo
-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:The Storks
the Storksby Hans Christian Andersen(1838) ON the last house in a little village the storks had built a nest, and the mother stork sat in it with her four young ones, who stretched out their n2008-03-15 编辑:echo
-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:the Flying Trunk飞箱
the Flying Trunkby Hans Christian Andersen(1838) theRE was once a merchant who was so rich that he could have paved the whole street with gold, and would even then have had enough for a small a2008-03-15 编辑:echo
-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:The Garden of Paradise
the Garden of Paradiseby Hans Christian Andersen(1838) theRE was once a king's son who had a larger and more beautiful collection of books than any one else in the world, and full of splendid2008-03-15 编辑:echo
-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:the Wild Swans野天鵝
the Wild Swansby Hans Christian Andersen(1838) FAR away in the land to which the swallows fly when it is winter, dwelt a king who had eleven sons, and one daughter, named Eliza. The eleven br2008-03-15 编辑:echo
-
[安徒生童话] 安徒生童话:the Brave Tin Soldier
the Brave Tin Soldierby Hans Christian Andersen(1838) theRE were once five-and-twenty tin soldiers, who were all brothers, for they had been made out of the same old tin spoon. They shouldered2008-03-13 编辑:echo