格林童话英语故事

Three little pig

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

1、Snow White白雪公主

白雪公主（Snow White）是广泛流行于欧洲的一个童话故事中的人物，其中最著名的故事版本见于德国1812年的《格林童话》。讲述了白雪公主受到继母皇后（格林兄弟最初手稿中为生母）的虐待，逃到森林里，遇到七个小矮人的故事。

2、Little red riding hood、Little Red小红帽

小红帽是德国童话作家格林的童话《小红帽》中的人物。“小红帽”的故事版本多达一百多个，小红帽最早的结局是被邪恶的野狼吞噬。后来，在格林兄弟笔下，勇敢的猎人杀死大野狼，救出了小红帽。在晚近的版本中，又成了小红帽用剪刀剪破大野狼的肚皮，自己拯救了自己。

3、La Belle au bois dormant睡美人

《林中睡美人》通称《睡美人》，在《格林童话》中称《玫瑰公主》，是一则经典欧洲童话。作为原始书面文学的故事，最早是查尔斯·贝洛在1697年发表，小说起源可以上溯到比这更早的中世纪小说《佩塞福雷传奇》《沃尔松格传说》。

4、The Frog Prince青蛙王子

《青蛙王子》取自于格林童话中的第一个故事。它是世界童话的经典之作，自问世以来，在世界各地影响十分广泛。也有单独以青蛙王子作为单篇故事的丛书。至今已有超过百种语言的译本，上百种不同版本，以及许多戏剧、电影、电视剧、动画等改编作品。

5、Candy house糖果屋

《糖果屋》出自《格林童话》，作者是德国的格林兄弟。讲述的是韩塞尔和格雷特兄妹被继母扔在大森林中，迷路的他们来到了女巫的糖果屋，被抓并差点被吃掉，但凭借机智与勇气，两人最终脱离魔掌的故事。

《格林童话》是19世纪初在德国诞生的,世界范围内都具有很大的影响力,这本书被翻译成了多种语言在世界范围内发行。下面是我为您整理的格林童话故事英语，希望对你有所帮助!

I will tell you something. I saw two roasted fowls flying; they flew quickly and had their breasts turned to heaven and their backs to hell, and an anvil and a mill-stone swam across the Rhine prettily, slowly, and gently, and a frog sat on the ice at Whitsuntide and ate a ploughshare. Three fellows who wanted to catch a hare, went on crutches and stilts; one of them was deaf, the second blind, the third dumb, and the fourth could not stir a step. Do you want to know how it was done? First, the blind man saw the hare running across the field, the dumb one called to the lame one, and the lame one seized it by the neck.

There were certain men who wished to sail on dry land, and they set their sails in the wind, and sailed away over great fields. Then they sailed over a high mountain, and there they were miserably drowned. A crab was chasing a hare which was running away at full speed, and high up on the roof lay a cow which had climbed up there. In that country the flies are as big as the goats are here. Open the window, that the lies may fly out.

THERE was once on a time a King who had a great forest near his palace, full of all kinds of wild animals. One day he sent out a huntsman to shoot him a roe, but he did not come back. "Perhaps some accident has befallen him," said the King, and the next day he sent out two more huntsmen who were to search for him, but they too stayed away. Then on the third day, he sent for all his huntsmen, and said, "Scour the whole forest through, and do not give up until ye have found all three." But of these also, none came home again, and of the pack of hounds which they had taken with them, none were seen more. From that time forth, no one would any longer venture into the forest, and it lay there in deep stillness and solitude, and nothing was seen of it, but sometimes an eagle or a hawk flying over it. This lasted for many years, when a strange huntsman announced himself to the King as seeking a situation, and offered to go into the dangerous forest. The King, however, would not give his consent, and said, "It is not safe in there; I fear it would fare with thee no better than with the others, and thou wouldst never come out again." The huntsman replied, "Lord, I will venture it at my own risk, of fear I know nothing."The huntsman therefore betook himself with his dog to the forest. It was not long before the dog fell in with some game on the way, and wanted to pursue it; but hardly had the dog run two steps when it stood before a deep pool, could go no farther, and a naked arm stretched itself out of the water, seized it, and drew it under, When the huntsman saw that, he went back and fetched three men to come with buckets and bale out the water. When they could see to the bottom there lay a wild man whose body was brown like rusty iron, and whose hair hung over his face down to his knees. They bound him with cords, and led him away to the castle. There was great astonishment over the wild man; the King, however, had him put in an iron cage in his court-yard, and forbade the door to be opened on pain of death, and the Queen herself was to take the key into her keeping. And from this time forth every one could again go into the forest with safety.The King had a son of eight years, who was once playing in the court-yard, and while he was playing, his golden ball fell into the cage. The boy ran thither and said, "Give me my ball out."

BETWEEN Werrel and Soist there lived a man whose name was Knoist, and he had three sons. One was blind, the other lame, and the third stark-naked. Once on a time they went into a field, and there they saw a hare.

The blind one shot it, the lame one caught it, the naked one put it in his pocket. Then they came to a mighty big lake, on which there were three boats, one sailed, one sank, the third had no bottom to it.

They all three got into the one with no bottom to it. Then they came to a mighty big forest in which there was a mighty big tree; in the tree was a mighty big chapel in the chapel was a sexton made of beech-wood and a box-wood parson, who dealt out holy-water with cudgels.

"How truly happy is that one Who can from holy water run!"

Harry was lazy, and although he had nothing else to do but drive his goat daily to pasture, he nevertheless groaned when he went home after his day's work was done. "It is indeed a heavy burden," said he, "and a wearisome employment to drive a goat into the field this way year after year, till late into the autumn! If one could but lie down and sleep, but no, one must have one's eyes open lest it hurts the young trees, or squeezes itself through the hedge into a garden, or runs away altogether. How can one have any rest, or peace of one's life?" He seated himself, collected his thoughts, and considered how he could set his shoulders free from this burden. For a long time all thinking was to no purpose, but suddenly it was as if scales fell from his eyes. "I know what I will do," he cried, "I will marry fat Trina who has also a goat, and can take mine out with hers, and then I shall have no more need to trouble myself."

So Harry got up, set his weary legs in motion, and went right across the street, for it was no farther, to where the parents of fat Trina lived, and asked for their industrious and virtuous daughter in marriage. The parents did not reflect long. "Birds of a feather, flock together," they thought, and consented.

So fat Trina became Harry's wife, and led out both the goats. Harry had a good time of it, and had no work that he required to rest from but his own idleness. He only went out with her now and then, and said, "I merely do it that I may afterwards enjoy rest more, otherwise one loses all feeling for it."

But fat Trina was no less idle. "Dear Harry," said she one day, "why should we make our lives so toilsome when there is no need for it, and thus ruin the best days of our youth? Would it not be better for us to give the two goats which disturb us every morning in our sweetest sleep with their bleating, to our neighbor, and he will give us a beehive for them. We will put the beehive in a sunny place behind the house, and trouble ourselves no more about it. Bees do not require to be taken care of, or driven into the field; they fly out and find the way home again for themselves, and collect honey without giving the very least trouble." "Thou hast spoken like a sensible woman," replied Harry. "We will carry out thy proposal without delay, and besides all that, honey tastes better and nourishes one better than goat's milk, and it can be kept longer too."