经典英文书名童话

THE FAIRY TALES 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 Wonderful Musician 9. The Twelve Brothers 10. The Pack of Ragamuffins 11. Brother and Sister 12. Rapunzel 13. The Three Little Men in the Wood 14. The Three Spinners 15. Hansel and Grethel 16. The Three Snake-Leaves 17. The White Snake 18. The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean 19. The Fisherman and His Wife 20. The Valiant Little Tailor 21. Cinderella 22. The Riddle 23. The Mouse, the Bird, and the Sausage 24. Mother Holle 25. The Seven Ravens 26. Little Red-Cap 27. The Bremen Town-Musicians 28. The Singing Bone 29. The Devil With the Three Golden Hairs 30. The Louse and the Flea 31. The Girl Without Hands 32. Clever Hans 33. The Three Languages 34. Clever Elsie 35. The Tailor in Heaven 36. The Wishing-Table, the Gold-Ass, and the Cudgel in the Sack 37. Thumbling 38. The Wedding of Mrs.Fox 39. The Elves 40. The Robber Bridegroom 41. Herr Korbes 42. The Godfather 43. Frau Trude 44. Godfather Death 45. Thumbling as Journeyman 46. Fitcher's Bird 47. The Juniper-Tree 48. Old Sultan 49. The Six Swans 50. Briar-Rose 51. Fundevogel 52. King Thrushbeard 53. Little Snow-white 54. The Knapsack, the Hat, and the Horn 55. Rumpelstiltskin 56. Sweetheart Roland 57. The Golden Bird 58. The Dog and the Sparrow 59. Frederick and Catherine 60. The Two Brothers 61. The Little Peasant 62. The Queen Bee 63. The Three Feathers 64. The Golden Goose 65. Allerleirauh 66. The Hare's Bride 67. The Twelve Huntsmen 68. The Thief and his Master 69. Jorinda and Joringel 70. The Three Sons of Fortune 71. How Six Men Got on in the World 72. The Wolf and the Man 73. The Wolf and the Fox 74. Gossip Wolf and the Fox 75. The Fox and the Cat 76. The Pink 77. Clever Grethel 78. The Old Man and His Grandson 79. The Water-Nix 80. The Death of the Little Hen 81. Brother Lustig 82. Gambling Hansel 83. Hans in Luck 84. Hans Married 85. The Gold-Children 86. The Fox and the Geese 87. The Poor Man and the Rich Man 88. The Singing, Soaring Lark 89. The Goose-Girl 90. The Young Giant 91. The Elves 92. The King of the Golden Mountain 93. The Raven 94. The Peasant's Wise Daughter 95. Old Hildebrand 96. The Three Little Birds 97. The Water of Life 98. Doctor Knowall 99. The Spirit in the Bottle 100. The Devil's Sooty Brother 101. Bearskin 102. The Willow-Wren and the Bear 103. Sweet Porridge 104. Wise Folks 105. Stories about Snakes 106. The Poor Miller's Boy and the Cat 107. The Two Travellers 108. Hans the Hedgehog 109. The Shroud 110. The Jew Among Thorns 111. The Skilful Huntsman 112. The Flail From Heaven 113. The Two Kings' Children 114. The Cunning Little Tailor 115. The Bright Sun Brings It to Light 116. The Blue Light 117. The Wilful Child 118. The Three Army-Surgeons 119. The Seven Swabians 120. The Three Apprentices 121. The King's Son Who Feared Nothing 122. Donkey Cabbages ' 123. The Old Woman in the Wood 124. The Three Brothers 125. The Devil and his Grandmother 126. Ferdinand the Faithful and Ferdinand the Unfaithful 127. The Iron Stove 128. The Lazy Spinner 129. The Four Skilful Brothers 130. One-eye, Two-eyes, and Three-eyes 131. Fair Katrinelje and Pif-Paf-Poltrie 132. The Fox and the Horse 133. The Shoes That Were Danced to Pieces 134. The Six Servants 135. The White Bride and the Black One 136. Iron John 137. The Three Black Princesses 138. Knoist and his Three Sons 139. The Maid of Brakel 140. Domestic Servants 141. The Lambkin and the Little Fish 142. Simeli Mountain 143. Going A-Travelling 144. The Donkey 145. The Ungrateful Son 146. The Turnip 147. The Old Man Made Young Again 148. The Lord's Animals and the Devil's 149. The Beam 150. The Old Beggar-Woman 151. The Three Sluggards 151. The Twelve Idle Servants 152. The Shepherd Boy 153. The Star-Money 154. The Stolen Farthings 155. Brides On Their Trial 156. Odds And Ends 157. The Sparrow And His Four Children 158. The Story of Schlauraffen Land 159. The Ditmarsch Tale of Wonders 160. A Riddling Tale 161. Snow-White and Rose-Red 162. The Wise Servant 163. The Glass Coffin 164. Lazy Harry 165. The Griffin 166. Strong Hans 167. The Peasant in Heaven 168. Lean Lisa 169. The Hut in the Forest 170. Sharing Joy and Sorrow 171. The Willow-Wren 172. The Sole 173. The Bittern and the Hoopoe 174. The Owl 175. The Moon 176. The Duration of Life 177. Death's Messengers 178. Master Pfriem / Master Cobbler's Awl 179. The Goose-Girl at the Well 180. Eve's Various Children 181. The Nix of the Mill-Pond 182. The Little Folks' Presents 183. The Giant and the Tailor 184. The Nail 185. The Poor Boy in the Grave 186. The True Sweethearts 187. The Hare and the Hedgehog 188. The Spindle, The Shuttle, and the Needle 189. The Peasant and the Devil 190. The Crumbs on the Table 191. The Sea-Hare 192. The Master-Thief 193. The Drummer 194. The Ear of Corn 195. The Grave-Mound 196. Old Rinkrank 197. The Crystal Ball 198. Maid Maleen 199. The Boots of Buffalo-Leather 200. The Golden Key THE CHILDREN'S LEGENDS Legend 1. St Joseph in the Forest Legend 2. The Twelve Apostles Legend 3. The Rose Legend 4. Poverty and Humility Lead to Heaven Legend 5. God's Food Legend 6. The Three Green Twigs Legend 7. Our Lady's Little Glass Legend 8. The Aged Mother Legend 9. The Heavenly Wedding Legend 10. The Hazel-Branch

灰姑娘-仙度丽拉-Cinderella 爱丽丝漫游奇境记 - 爱丽丝 - Alice Snow-white ----白雪公主

格林童话是享誉世界文坛的文学作品,陪伴许多人度过了美好难忘的童年时光,你看过多少关于英文版的格林童话故事呢？下面是我为您整理的经典格林童话故事英文版，希望对你有所帮助!

In a certain village there once lived a man and his wife, and the wife was so idle that she would never work at anything; whatever her husband gave her to spin, she did not get done, and what she did spin she did not wind, but let it all remain entangled in a heap. If the man scolded her, she was always ready with her tongue, and said, "Well, how should I wind it, when I have no reel?

Just you go into the forest and get me one."

"If that is all," said the man, "then I will go into the forest, and get some wood for making reels."

Then the woman was afraid that if he had the wood he would make her a reel of it, and she would have to wind her yarn off, and then begin to spin again.

She bethought herself a little, and then a lucky idea occurred to her, and she secretly followed the man into the forest, and when he had climbed into a tree to choose and cut the wood, she crept into the thicket below where he could not see her, and cried, "He who cuts wood for reels shall die, And he who winds, shall perish." The man listened, laid down his axe for a moment, and began to consider what that could mean. "Hollo," he said at last, "what can that have been; my ears must have been singing, I won't alarm myself for nothing." So he again seized the axe, and began to hew, then again there came a cry from below: "He who cuts wood for reels shall die, And he who winds, shall perish." He stopped, and felt afraid and alarmed, and pondered over the circumstance. But when a few moments had passed, he took heart again, and a third time he stretched out his hand for the axe, and began to cut. But some one called out a third time, and said loudly,"He who cuts wood for reels shall die, And he who winds, shall perish." That was enough for him, and all inclination had departed from him, so he hastily descended the tree, and set out on his way home. The woman ran as fast as she could by by-ways so as to get home first. So when he entered the parlour, she put on an innocent look as if nothing had happened, and said, "Well, have you brought a nice piece of wood for reels?"

"No," said he, "I see very well that winding won't do," and told her what had happened to him in the forest, and from that time forth left her in peace about it. Neverthless after some time, the man again began to complain of the disorder in the house. "Wife," said he, "it is really a shame that the spun yarn should lie there all entangled!" "I'll tell you what," said she, "as we still don't come by any reel, go you up into the loft, and I will stand down below, and will throw the yarn up to you, and you will throw it down to me, and so we shall get a skein after all." "Yes, that will do," said the man. So they did that, and when it was done, he said, "The yarn is in skeins, now it must be boiled." The woman was again distressed; She certainly said, "Yes, we will boil it next morning early." but she was secretly contriving another trick. Early in the morning she got up, lighted a fire, and put the kettle on, only instead of the yarn, she put in a lump of tow, and let it boil. After that she went to the man who was still lying in bed, and said to him, "I must just go out, you must get up and look after the yarn which is in the kettle on the fire, but you must be at hand at once; mind that, for if the cock should happen to crow, and you are not attending to the yarn, it will become tow." The man was willing and took good care not to loiter. He got up as quickly as he could, and went into the kitchen. But when he reached the kettle and peeped in, he saw, to his horror, nothing but a lump of tow. Then the poor man was as still as a mouse, thinking he had neglected it, and was to blame, and in future said no more about yarn and spinning.

But you yourself must own she was an odious woman!

Once in the wintertime when the snow was very deep， a poor boy had to go out and fetch wood on a sled. After he had gathered it together and loaded it， he did not want to go straight home， because he was so frozen， but instead to make a fire and warm himself a little first. So he scraped the snow away， and while he was thus clearing the ground he found a small golden key. Now he believed that where there was a key， there must also be a lock， so he dug in the ground and found a little iron chest. “If only the key fits!” he thought. “Certainly there are valuable things in the chest.” He looked， but there was no keyhole. Finally he found one， but so small that it could scarcely be seen. He tried the key， and fortunately it fitted. Then he turned it once， and now we must wait until he has finished unlocking it and has opened the lid. Then we shall find out what kind of wonderful things there were in the little chest.

There was once on a time a far-sighted, crafty peasant whose tricks were much talked about. The best story is, however, how he once got hold of the Devil, and made a fool of him. The peasant had one day been working in his field, and as twilight had set in, was making ready for the journeyhome, when he saw a heap of burning coals in the middle of his field, and when, full of astonishment, he went up to it, a little black devil was sitting on the live coals. "Thou dost indeed sit upon a treasure!" said the peasant. "Yes, in truth," replied the Devil, "on a treasure which contains more gold and silver than thou hast ever seen in thy life!" - "The treasure lies in my field and belongs to me," said the peasant. "It is thine," answered the Devil, "if thou wilt for two years give me the half of everything thy field produces. Money I have enough of, but I have a desire for the fruits of the earth." The peasant agreed to the bargain. "In order, however, that no dispute may arise about the division," said he, "everything that is above ground shall belong to thee, and what is under the earth to me." The Devil was quite satisfied with that, but the cunning peasant had sown turnips.

Now when the time for harvest came, the Devil appeared and wanted to take away his crop; but he found nothing but theyellow withered leaves, while the peasant, full of delight, was digging up his turnips. "Thou hast had the best of it for once," said the Devil, "but the next time that won't do. What grows above ground shall be thine, and what is under it, mine." - "I am willing," replied the peasant; but when the time came to sow, he did not again sow turnips, but wheat. The grain became ripe, and the peasant went into the field and cut the full stalks down to the ground. When the Devil came, he found nothing but the stubble, and went away in a fury down into a cleft in the rocks. "That is the way to cheat the Devil," said the peasant, and went and fetched away the treasure.

A certain tailor who was great at boasting but ill at doing, took it into his head to go abroad for a while, and look about the world. As soon as he could manage it, he left his workshop, and wandered on his way, over hill and dale, sometimes hither, sometimes thither, but ever on and on. Once when he was out he perceived in the blue distance a steep hill, and behind it a tower reaching to the clouds, which rose up out of a wild dark forest. "Thunder and lightning," cried the tailor, "what is that?" and as he was strongly goaded by curiosity, he went boldly towards it. But what made the tailor open his eyes and mouth when he came near it, was to see that the tower had legs, and leapt in one bound over the steep hill, and was now standing as an all powerful giant before him. "What dost thou want here, thou tiny fly's leg?" cried the giant, with a voice as if it were thundering on every side. The tailor whimpered, "I want just to look about and see if I can earn a bit of bread for myself, in this forest." If that is what thou art after," said the giant, "thou mayst have a place with me." - "If it must be, why not? What wages shall I receive?" - "Thou shalt hear what wages thou shalt have. Every year three hundred and sixty-five days, and when it is leap-year, one more into the bargain. Does that suitthee?" - "All right," replied the tailor, and thought, in his own mind, "a man must cut his coat according to his cloth; I will try to get away as fast as I can." On this the giant said to him, "Go, little ragamuffin, and fetch me a jug of water." - "Had I not better bring the well itself at once, and the springtoo?" asked the boaster, and went with the pitcher to the water. "What! the well and the spring too," growled the giant in his beard, for he was rather clownish and stupid, and began to be afraid. "That knave is not a fool, he has a wizard in his body. Be on thy guard, old Hans, this is no serving-man for thee." When the tailor had brought the water, the giant bade him go into the forest, and cut a couple of blocks of wood and bring them back. "Why not the whole forest, at once, with one stroke. The whole forest, young and old, with all that is there, both rough and smooth?" asked the little tailor, and went to cut the wood. "What! the whole forest, young and old, with all that is there, both rough and smooth, and the well and its spring too," growled the credulous giant in his beard, and was still more terrified. "The knave can do much more than bake apples, and has a wizard in his body. Be on thy guard, old Hans, this is no serving-man for thee!" When the tailor had brought the wood, the giant commanded him to shoot two or three wild boars for supper. "Why not rather a thousand at one shot, and bring them all here?" inquired the ostentatious tailor. "What!" cried the timid giant in great terror; "Let well alone to-night, and lie down to rest."