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托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》（精選8篇）
在學(xué)習(xí)、工作、生活中，大家都看過(guò)童話吧，童話故事的主旨是教人勇敢、熱情、善良、樂(lè)觀、慈愛(ài)，反對(duì)卑鄙、怯懦、邪惡、虛偽。都有哪些經(jīng)典的童話故事呢？以下是小編整理的托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》（精選8篇），歡迎大家分享。
托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》 1
once upon a time...
there lived a king who was deeply in love with a princess, but she could not marry anyone, because she was under an enchantment. so the king set out to seek a fairy, and asked what he could do to win the princess"s love. the fairy said to him:"you know that the princess has a great cat which she is very fond of. whoever is clever enough to tread on that cat"s tail is the man she is destined to marry."
the king said to himself that this would not be very difficult, and he left the fairy, determined to grind the cat"s tail to powder rather than not tread on it at all.
you may imagine that it was not long before he went to see the princess, and puss, as usual, marched in before him, arching his back. the king took a long step, and quite thought he had the tail under his foot, but the cat turned round so sharply that he only trod on air. and so it went on for eight days, till the king began to think that this fatal tail must be full of quicksilver it was never still for a moment.
at last, however, he was lucky enough to come upon puss fast asleep and with his tail conveniently spread out. so the king, without losing a moment, set his foot upon it heavily.
with one terrific yell the cat sprang up and instantly changed into a tall man, who, fixing his angry eyes upon the king, said:
"you shall marry the princess because you have been able to break the enchantment, but i will have my revenge. you shall have a son, who will never be happy until he finds out that his nose is too long, and if you ever tell anyone what i have just said to you, you shall vanish away instantly, and no one shall ever see you or hear of you again."
though the king was horribly afraid of the enchanter, he could not help laughing at this threat.
"if my son has such a long nose as that," he said to himself, "he must always see it or feel it; at least, if he is not blind or without hands."
but, as the enchanter had vanished, he did not waste any more time in thinking, but went to seek the princess, who very soon consented to marry him. but after all, they had not been married very long when the king died, and the queen had nothing left to care for but her little son, who was called hyacinth. the little prince had large blue eyes, the prettiest eyes in the world, and a sweet little mouth, but, alas! his nose was so enormous that it covered half his face. the queen was inconsolable when she saw this great nose, but her ladies assured her that it was not really as large as it looked; that it was a roman nose, and you had only to open any history to see that every hero has a large nose. the queen, who was devoted to her baby, was pleased with what they told her, and when she looked at hyacinth again, his nose certainly did not seem to her quite so large.
the prince was brought up with great care; and, as soon as he could speak, they told him all sorts of dreadful stories about people who had short noses. no one was allowed to come near him whose nose did not more or less resemble his own, and the courtiers, to get into favor with the queen, took to pulling their babies" noses several times every day to make them grow long. but, do what they would, they were nothing by comparison with the prince"s.
when he grew sensible he learned history; and whenever any great prince or beautiful princess was spoken of, his teachers took care to tell him that they had long noses.
his room was hung with pictures, all of people with very large noses; and the prince grew up so convinced that a long nose was a great beauty, that he would not on any account have had his own a single inch shorter!
when his twentieth birthday was passed the queen thought it was time that he should be married, so she commanded that the portraits of several princesses should be brought for him to see, and among the others was a picture of the dear little princess!
now, she was the daughter of a great king, and would some day possess several kingdoms herself; but prince hyacinth had not a thought to spare for anything of that sort, he was so much struck with her beauty. the princess, whom he thought quite charming, had, however, a little saucy nose, which, in her face, was the prettiest thing possible, but it was a cause of great embarrassment to the courtiers, who had got into such a habit of laughing at little noses that they sometimes found themselves laughing at hers before they had time to think; but this did not do at all before the prince, who quite failed to see the joke, and actually banished two of his courtiers who had dared to mention disrespectfully the dear little princess"s tiny nose!
the others, taking warning from this, learned to think twice before they spoke, and one even went so far as to tell the prince that, though it was quite true that no man could be worth anything unless he had a long nose, still, a woman"s beauty was a different thing; and he knew a learned man who understood greek and had read in some old manuscripts that the beautiful cleopatra herself had a "tip-tilted" nose!
the prince made him a splendid present as a reward for this good news, and at once sent ambassadors to ask the dear little princess in marriage. the king, her father, gave his consent; and prince hyacinth, who, in his anxiety to see the princess, had gone three leagues to meet her was just advancing to kiss her hand when, to the horror of all who stood by, the enchanter appeared as suddenly as a flash of lightning, and, snatching up the dear little princess, whirled her away out of their sight!
the prince was left quite inconsolable, and declared that nothing should induce him to go back to his kingdom until he had found her again, and refusing to allow any of his courtiers to follow him, he mounted his horse and rode sadly away, letting the animal choose his own path.
so it happened that he came presently to a great plain, across which he rode all day long without seeing a single house, and horse and rider were terribly hungry, when, as the night fell, the prince caught sight of a light, which seemed to shine from a cavern.
he rode up to it, and saw a little old woman, who appeared to be at least a hundred years old.
she put on her spectacles to look at prince hyacinth, but it was quite a long time before she could fix them securely because her nose was so very short.
the prince and the fairy (for that was who she was) had no sooner looked at one another than they went into fits of laughter, and cried at the same moment, "oh, what a funny nose!"
"not so funny as your own," said prince hyacinth to the fairy; "but, madam, i beg you to leave the consideration of our noses--such as they are--and to be good enough to give me something to eat, for i am starving, and so is my poor horse."
"with all my heart," said the fairy. "though your nose is so ridiculous you are, nevertheless, the son of my best friend. i loved your father as if he had been my brother. now he had a very handsome nose!"
"and pray what does mine lack?" said the prince.
"oh! it doesn"t lack anything," replied the fairy. "on the contrary quite, there is only too much of it. but never mind, one may be a very worthy man though his nose is too long. i was telling you that i was your father"s friend; he often came to see me in the old times, and you must know that i was very pretty in those days; at least, he used to say so. i should like to tell you of a conversation we had the last time i ever saw him."
"indeed," said the prince, "when i have supped it will give me the greatest pleasure to hear it; but consider, madam, i beg of you, that i have had nothing to eat today."
"the poor boy is right," said the fairy; "i was forgetting. come in, then, and i will give you some supper, and while you are eating i can tell you my story in a very few words--for i don"t like endless tales myself. too long a tongue is worse than too long a nose, and i remember when i was young that i was so much admired for not being a great chatterer. they used to tell the queen, my mother, that it was so. for though you see what i am now, i was the daughter of a great king. my father----"
"your father, i dare say, got something to eat when he was hungry!" interrupted the prince.
"oh! certainly," answered the fairy, "and you also shall have supper directly. i only just wanted to tell you----"
"but i really cannot listen to anything until i have had something to eat," cried the prince, who was gettin
g quite angry; but then, remembering that he had better be polite as he much needed the fairy"s help, he added:
"i know that in the pleasure of listening to you i should quite forget my own hunger; but my horse, who cannot hear you, must really be fed!"
the fairy was very much flattered by this compliment, and said, calling to her servants:
"you shall not wait another minute, you are so polite, and in spite of the enormous size of your nose you are really very agreeable."
"plague take the old lady! how she does go on about my nose!" said the prince to himself. "one would almost think that mine had taken all the extra length that hers lacks! if i were not so hungry i would soon have done with this chatterpie who thinks she talks very little! how stupid people are not to see their own faults! that comes of being a princess: she has been spoiled by flatterers, who have made her believe that she is quite a moderate talker!"
meanwhile the servants were putting the supper on the table, and the prince was much
amused to hear the fairy who asked them a th
托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》 2
Lazy Sasa
Sasa was a lazy girl. She never did anything at home. Her mother was always saying, ” Sasa, put the table against the wall.” Sasa said,” No, mummy.” “ Sasa, put the chair in the corner.” “ No, mummy.” Replied Sasa. “ Sasa, put the shelf under the window.” “ No, mummy.” Sasa liked singing. “Ah—li—lu—ya—“ She thought to herself,” If only I can be a singer.” Suddenly, a magician appeared. He said to Sasa,” If you promise me 3 things, you can be a singer.” “OK! No problem.” Said Sasa. “First, put the table against the wall.”“OK! No problem.” Sasa put the table against the wall. “Second, put the chair in the corner.” “OK! No problem.” Sasa put the chair in the corner. “ Third, put the shelf under the window.” “OK! No problem.” Sasa put the shelf under the window. The magician was very happy. He said to Sasa,” Good! You are not a lazy girl now. if you keep this. One day you will be a singer.” Sasa was no longer lazy from then on. So several years later, she became a famous singer Sa. ( teacher shows a famous singer’s picture)
托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》 3
one year, part of the pear harvest went bad and the peasant was able to pick only three and a half baskets of fruit. the poor man was beside himself with fear, for the king refused to take less than four basketfuls, and the peasant would be cruelly punished.all he could do was put his youngest daughter into one of the baskets and cover her with a layer of pears, so that the basket looked full. the king"s servants took away the four baskets without ever noticing the trick, and the little girl found herself all alone in the pantry, under the pears.
one day, the cook went into the pantry and discovered her. nobody could understand where on earth she had come from, and not knowing what to do with her, it was decided she should become a maid in the castle. folk called her violetta, for her eyes reminded them of the colour of violets.
violetta was a pretty girl, sweet and generous. one day, as she was watering the flowers in the royal gardens, she met the king"s son, a youth of her own age, and the two became friends. the other maids, jealous of violetta"s beauty and of the affection many people in the castle felt for the girl, did everything they could to get her into trouble, by spreading nasty rumours about her. one day, the king sent for her and said severely:
"i"m told you boast of being able to steal the witches" treasure trove. is that true?"
violetta said "no," but the king refused to believe her and drove her out of his kingdom.
"you may return only when you have laid hands on the treasure," he said. all violetta"s fondest friends, including the prince, were sorry to hear of the king"s decision, but could do nothing to stop her going. the girl wandered through the forest and, when she came to a pear tree, she climbed into its branches and fell
托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》 4
一只狐貍自以為很聰明，他捉弄一只白鶴。他請(qǐng)鶴到家里喝湯，卻用淺盤子盛，使尖尖長(zhǎng)嘴的白鶴沒(méi)有喝到湯。白鶴以其人之道還治其人之身，回敬了狐貍。
The fox and the stork
Once a fox invited a stork to dinner. He put nothing on the table except some soup in a very shallow dish.
The fox could easily lap up the soup, but the stork could only wet the end of her long bill in it.
When she left the meal, she was still very hungry. "I am sorry," said the fox, "the soup is not to your taste."
"Please do not apologize," said the stork. "I hope you will come to my house, and dine with me soon."
A few days later the fox visited the stork. He found that his food was put in a long bottle, and the mouth of the bottle was very narrow.
He could not his big mouth into it, so he ate nothing. "I will not apologize," said the stork. "One bad turn deserves another."
狐貍和鶴
一次，狐貍請(qǐng)鶴來(lái)吃飯。他除了淺盤子中的`一點(diǎn)湯以外，什么也沒(méi)有準(zhǔn)備。
狐貍可以輕而易舉地喝到湯，但是鶴只夠蘸濕他長(zhǎng)長(zhǎng)的嘴尖。吃完飯后，鶴仍舊很饑餓�！昂鼙�,”狐貍說(shuō),“這湯不合你的口味”。
“別客氣，”鶴說(shuō)，“過(guò)幾天請(qǐng)到我家來(lái)和我一起吃飯吧�！�
幾天后，狐貍應(yīng)邀而至，他發(fā)現(xiàn)食物都裝在一個(gè)長(zhǎng)長(zhǎng)的瓶子里，而瓶口很細(xì)，他無(wú)法將他的大嘴伸進(jìn)去，什么也吃不到。“我不想道歉，這是你應(yīng)得的回報(bào)�！柄Q說(shuō)。
托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》 5
To Lower the Banners and Silence the Drums
In the Three Kingdoms Period, during a battle between Cao Cao and Liu Bei, the latter ordered his generals Zhao Yun and Huang Zhong to capture Cao Cao’s supplies. Cao Cao led a large force against Zhao Yun, who retreated as fas as the gates of his camp. There, he ordered that the banners be lowered and the war drums silenced, and that the camp gates be left wide open. Zhao Yun then stationed his troops in ambush nearly. When Cao Cao arrived and saw the situation, he immediately suspected a trap and withdrew his forces.
This idiom is nowadays used to indicate metaphorically halting an attack or ceasing all activities.
托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》 6
Once upon a time . . . a miller died leaving the mill to his eldest son, his donkey to his second son and . . . a cat to his youngest son. "Now that"s some difference!" you might say; but there you are, that"s how the miller was! The eldest son kept the mill, the second son took the donkey and set off in search of his fortune . . . while the third sat down on a stone and sighed, "A cat! What am I going to do with that?"
But the cat heard his words and said, "Don"t worry, Master. What do you think? That I"m worth less than a half-ruined mill or a mangy donkey? Give me a cloak, a hat with a feather in it, a bag and a pair of boots, and you will see what I can do."
The young man, by no means surprised, for it was quite common for cats to talk in those days, gave the cat what he asked for, and as he strode away, confident and cheerful. the cat said. "Don"t look so glum, Master. See you soon!"
Swift of foot as he was, the cat caught a fat wild rabbit, popped it into his bag, knocked at the castle gate, went before the King and, removing his hat, with a sweeping bow, he said: "Sire, the famous Marquis of Carabas sends you this fine plump rabbit as a gift."
"Oh," said the King, "thanks so much."
"Till tomorrow," replied the cat as he went out. And the next day, back he came with some partridges tucked away in his bag. "Another gift from the brave Marquis of Carabas," he announced.
The Queen remarked, "This Marquis of Carabas is indeed a very courteous gentleman."
In the days that followed, Puss in Boots regularly visited the castle, carrying rabbits, hares, partridges and skylarks, presenting them all to the King in the name of the Marquis of Carabas. Folk at the palace began to talk about this noble gentleman.
"He must be a great hunter," someone remarked.
"He must be very loyal to the King," said someone else.
And yet another, "But who is he? I"ve never heard of him."
At this someone who wanted to show people how much he knew, replied, "Oh, yes, I"ve heard his name before. In fact, I knew his father."
The Queen was very interested in this generous man who sent these gifts. "Is your master young and handsome?" she asked the cat.
"Oh yes. And very rich, too," answered Puss in Boots. "In fact, he would be very honoured if you and the King called to see him in his castle."
When the cat returned home and told his master that the King and Queen were going to visit him, he was horrified. "Whatever shall we do?" he cried. "As soon as they see me they will know how poor I am."
"Leave everything to me," replied Puss in Boots. "I have a plan."
For s
everal days, the crafty cat kept on taking gifts to the King and Queen, and one day he discovered that they were taking the Princess on a carriage ride that very afternoon. The cat hurried home in great excitement.
"Master, come along," he cried. "It is time to carry out my plan. You must go for a swim in the river."
"But I can"t swim," replied the young man.
"That"s all right," replied Puss in Boots. "Just trust me."
So they went to the river and when the King"s carriage appeared the cat pushed his master into the water.
"Help!" cried the cat. "The Marquis of Carabas is drowning."
The King heard his cries and sent his escorts to the rescue. They arrived just in time to save the poor man, who really was drowning. The King, the Queen and the Princess fussed around and ordered new clothes to be brought for the Marquis of Carabas.
"Wouldn"t you like to marry such a handsome man?" the Queen asked her daughter.
"Oh, yes," replied the Princess.
However, the cat overheard one of the ministers remark that they must find out how rich he was.
"He is very rich indeed," said Puss in Boots. "He owns the castle and all this land. Come and see for yourself. I will meet you at the castle."
And with these words, the cat rushed off in the direction of the castle, shouting at the peasants working in the fields, "If anyone asks you who your master is, answer: the Marquis of Carabas. Otherwise you will all be sorry."
And so, when the King"s carriage swept past, the peasants told the King that their master was the Marquis of Carabas. In the meantime, Puss in Boots had arrived at the castle, the home of a huge, cruel ogre.
Before knocking at the gate, the cat said to himself, "I must be very careful, or I"ll never get out of here alive."
When the door opened, Puss in Boots removed his feather hat, exclaiming, "My Lord Ogre, my respects!"
"What do you want, cat?" asked the ogre rudely.
"Sire, I"ve heard you possess great powers. That, for instance, you can change into a lion or an elephant."
"That"s perfectly true," said the ogre, "and so what?"
"Well," said the cat, "I was talking to certain friends of mine who said that you can"t turn into a tiny little creature, like a mouse."
"Oh, so that"s what they say, is it?" exclaimed the ogre.
The cat nodded, "Well, Sire, that"s my opinion too, because folk that can do big things never can manage little ones."
"Oh, yes? Well, just watch this!" retorted the ogre, turning into a mouse.
In a flash, the cat leapt on the mouse and ate it whole. Then he dashed to the ca
stle gate, just in time, for the King"s carriage was drawing up.
With a bow, Puss in Boots said, "Sire, welcome to the castle of the Marquis of Carabas!"
The King and Queen, the Princess and the miller"s son who, dressed in his princely clothes, really did look like a marquis, got out of the carriage and the King spoke: "My dear Marquis, you"re a fine, handsome, young man, you have a great deal of land and a magnificent castle. Tell me, are you married?"
"No," the young man answered, "but I would like to find a wife."
He looked at the Princess as he spoke. She in turn smiled at him. To cut a long story short, the miller"s son, now Marquis of Carabas, married the Princess and lived happily with her in the castle. And from time to time, the cat would wink and whisper, "You see, Master, I am worth a lot more than any mangy donkey or half-ruined mill, aren"t I?"
That"s the Story of Puss "N Boots!
托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》 7
這個(gè)故事后來(lái)變成成語(yǔ)“日暮途窮”，比喻處境十分困難，力量用盡了，計(jì)策沒(méi)有了。
The Day Is Waning and the Road Is Ending
In the Spring and Autumn Period, Duke Ping of Chu was misled by slanderers, and had Wu Zixu"s father executed. Wu Zixu fled to the State of Wu. More than then years later, Wu Zixu took his revenge by helping. Wu conquer Chu. Yet he suffered agonies of remorse, because his countrymen called him a traitor. He protested, "I"m just like a traveller. It"s already late, but I still have a long way to go. I simply dont know what to do."
This idiom comes from the above story. It means being in a very difficult situation at the end of one"s tether.
托班英語(yǔ)童話故事優(yōu)秀教案：《Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Lit》 8
ONCE upon a time there was a prince who wanted to marry a princess; but she would have to be a real princess. He traveled all over the world to find one, but nowhere could he get what he wanted. There were princesses enough, but it was difficult to find out whether they were real ones. There was always something about them that was not as it should be. So he came home again and was sad, for he would have liked very much to have a real princess.
One evening a terrible storm came on; there was thunder and lightning, and the rain poured down in torrents. Suddenly a knocking was heard at the city gate, and the old king went to open it. It was a princess standing out there in front of the gate. But, good gracious! what a sight the rain and the wind had made her look. The water ran down from her hair and clothes; it ran down into the toes of her shoes and out again at the heels. And yet she said that she was a real princess.
"Well, we"ll soon find that out," thought the old queen. But she said nothing, went into the bed-room, took all the bedding off the bedstead, and laid a pea on the bottom; then she took twenty mattresses and laid them on the pea, and then twenty eider-down beds on top of the mattresses. On this the princess had to lie all night. In the morning she was asked how she had slept. "Oh, very badly!" said she. "I have scarcely closed my eyes all night. Heaven only knows what was in the bed, but I was lying on something hard, so that I am black and blue all over my body. It"s horrible!" Now they knew that she was a real princess because she had felt the pea right through the twenty mattresses and the twenty eider-down beds.
Nobody but a real princess could be as sensitive as that. 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.
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