“emmm”通过精心收集，向本站投稿了8篇格林童话故事第：当音乐家去The Bremen town musicia，以下是小编整理后的格林童话故事第：当音乐家去The Bremen town musicia，欢迎阅读分享，希望对大家有帮助。
- 目录
篇1：格林童话故事第：当音乐家去The Bremen town musicia
格林童话故事第27篇：当音乐家去The Bremen town musicians
从前，一个农夫养了一头驴。这头驴为他辛勤劳作已经有许多年了，但无情的岁月加上多年的劳作，使他现在衰老了，干活一天不如一天，越来越难以胜任以前的工作了。因此，他的主人不想再留着他，准备将他杀掉。可是，驴子却看出了主人的心意，于是悄悄地跑了出去，一路向城里行进。
他想：“到了那里，我也许能当一名音乐家了。”
走了一段路，他发现路边躺着一条狗，像是极度疲劳一样，不停地喘着气。驴子上前问道：“朋友，你怎么气喘成这个样子啊?”这条狗答道：“哎!因为我老了，气力也不足了，再也不能随我的主人一同出去打猎，所以主人准备把我打死。我就跑了出来，可现在我靠什么来谋生呢?”驴说道：“这样吧，我准备到城里去当音乐家，要是你愿意和我一起去的话，我们倒是志同道合，你愿意吗?”狗马上说他愿意一起去，这样，他们成了同路人。
走不多远，他们看见一只猫蹲在路中央，一副愁眉苦脸的样子。驴上前说道：“这位女士，请告诉我们，你这是怎么了?你怎么这样一付没精打采的样子。”“我嘛!”猫叹了口气说，“谁的生命有了危险，他的精神还能好得起来吗?就因为我老了，只想躺在火炉边休息，不想去抓房里的老鼠，我的女主人就抓住我，要把我淹死。尽管我幸运地从她那儿逃了出来，可我不知道这以后靠什么维持生计。”“好吧!你就和我们一道进城去，晚上你是一个很好的歌手，当一个音乐家会带给你好运的。”猫听了这一建议，愉快地加入了他们的`行列。
走不多久，他们经过一个农庄，看见一只公鸡栖息在一扇门上放开嗓门啼叫着。“妙啊!”驴子说，“你的声音挺不错的，能说说这是唱的什么吗?”“唉!”公鸡回答道，“我现在是说今天是个好天气，正好是洗衣日，我的女主人和厨师不仅不感谢我这番苦心，还准备明天把我杀了，给星期天来的客人煨鸡汤喝。”“但愿不会发生这样的事!”驴子说道，“雄鸡，与我们一起到城里去吧!不管怎样，总比待在这儿等着杀头要好得多!再说也没人知道。要是我们轮着来唱歌，我们就能组织一场音乐会了。加入我们的行列吧!”公鸡说道：“好吧!我一定会尽心尽意的。”他们四个一起高兴地踏上了进城的路。
然而，城里不是一天能走到的，所以当天黑下来时，他们只好走进一片树林去安歇。驴子和狗睡在了一棵大树下，猫爬上树睡在树杈上，而公鸡则认为待的地方越高越安全，因此他飞到了树顶上，他还有一个习惯，就是在睡觉前要看看周围的每个东西是不是有什么不对劲。他挺直脖子一看，发现远处有光线射过来，马上对他的同伴们叫喊道：“不远的地方一定有一所房子，因为我看到了灯光。”驴子说：“如果真有房子，那我们最好还是换个地方睡吧。现在睡的地方太糟糕了。”狗又接着说：“而且，说不定还能在那儿找到几根骨头或是一些肉哩!”于是，他们一起向公鸡看见的方向走去。随着他们走近，灯光变得越来越明亮了。最后，他们来到一座强盗住的房子前。
他们当中驴子的个头最大，他走到窗户跟前偷偷朝房子里看去。公鸡问道：“驴儿，你看见什么了?”“我看见什么了?”驴子重复说道，“我看见一张桌子上摆满了各种好吃的东西，强盗们正高兴地坐在桌子周围。”公鸡说道：“但愿这是为我们准备的”。驴子也说道：“是啊!只要我们能进去就成。”接着，他们一起商量怎样才能把强盗赶走。最后，他们想出一个办法：驴子后腿站立、前腿搭到窗台上，狗站在驴的背上，猫又爬在狗的背上，而公鸡则飞起来坐在猫的头上。他们站好后，约定了一个信号，然后一齐鸣叫起来。驴子哇呜哇呜地吼叫，狗汪汪狂地吠，猫呜呜呜地叫喊，公鸡尖声啼鸣。他们又同时打破窗户，翻进了房间里。玻璃的碎裂声，可怕的喧闹声，把强盗们完全吓坏了，惊慌失措中，以为是可怕的妖怪找上了他们，拼命地逃了出去。
一切归于平静后，这几个闯荡江湖的不速之客坐了下来，匆匆吃起了强盗们留下的食物，那狼吞虎咽的样子就像他们已经一个月没吃东西似的。他们吃饱之后，把灯灭了，各自依自己的习惯找到了休息的地方，驴子躺在院子里的一堆草上，狗趴在门后面的一个垫子上，猫蜷曲在仍有炉灰余热的壁炉前，公鸡栖息在房顶的屋梁上。他们走了这许多路，已相当困倦，不久就睡着了。
到了半夜，强盗们从远处看见房子没了灯光，一切都显得很安静，想到自己在惊慌中是否逃得太匆忙了。其中一个胆子大一些的强盗准备去看看。当他走进厨房时，没有发现异案情况，便摸索着找到了一盒火柴想把蜡烛点燃。偶然看见了猫那双闪烁着火焰般的亮光的眼睛，他误认为是没有熄灭的炉中炭火，便将火柴凑上前去想点燃它。但猫却不懂得开玩笑，起身猛地向强盗的脸上扑去，又是啐又是抓。那强盗吓了一大跳，急忙撤腿就往门外跑。可到门口却被那条狗扑上来在腿上咬了一口，穿过院子时驴子又踢了他一脚。公鸡此时被吵闹声惊醒了，拼命地叫了起来，那强盗被唬得连滚带爬地跑回了树林中同伴的藏身处，心有余悸地对强盗头子说：“多恐怖啊，一个可怕的巫婆待在屋子里，她向我的脸上吐唾沫，又用那长长的，瘦骨伶伶的爪子抓我的脸;门后面藏着一个人，手里拿着一把刀，一下子刺在了我的腿上;院子里站着一个黑色的怪物，他拿着一根大棒向我乱打;房屋的顶梁上还坐了一个恶魔，他大喊道：'把那个恶棍扔到这儿来!'”从此，强盗们再也不敢回那屋子了，而那些音乐家们也就高兴地在里面住了下来。我敢说他们现在仍住在那里面呢。
当音乐家去英文版：
The Bremen town musicians
There was once an ass whose master had made him carry sacks to the mill for many a long year, but whose strength began at last to fail, so that each day as it came found him less capable of work. Then his master began to think of turning him out, but the ass, guessing that something was in the wind that boded him no good, ran away, taking the road to Bremen; for there he thought he might get an engagement as town musician. When he had gone a little way he found a hound lying by the side of the road panting, as if he had run a long way. “Now, Holdfast, what are you so out of breath about?” said the ass. “Oh dear!” said the dog, “now I am old, I get weaker every day, and can do no good in the hunt, so, as my master was going to have me killed, I have made my escape; but now, how am I to gain a living?” - “I will tell you what,” said the ass, “I am going to Bremen to become town musician. You may as well go with me, and take up music too. I can play the lute, and you can beat the drum.” And the dog consented, and they walked on together. It was not long before they came to a cat sitting in the road, looking as dismal as three wet days. “Now then, what is the matter with you, old shaver?” said the ass. “I should like to know who would be cheerful when his neck is in danger,” answered the cat. “Now that I am old my teeth are getting blunt, and I would rather sit by the oven and purr than run about after mice, and my mistress wanted to drown me; so I took myself off; but good advice is scarce, and I do not know what is to become of me.” - “Go with us to Bremen,” said the ass, “and become town musician. You understand serenading.” The cat thought well of the idea, and went with them accordingly. After that the three travellers passed by a yard, and a cock was perched on the gate crowing with all his might. “Your cries are enough to pierce bone and marrow,” said the ass; “what is the matter?” - “I have foretold good weather for Lady-day, so that all the shirts may be washed and dried; and now on Sunday morning company is coming, and the mistress has told the cook that I must be made into soup, and this evening my neck is to be wrung, so that I am crowing with all my might while I can.” - “You had much better go with us, Chanticleer,” said the ass. “We are going to Bremen. At any rate that will be better than dying. You have a powerful voice, and when we are all performing together it will have a very good effect.” So the cock consented, and they went on all four together.
But Bremen was too far off to be reached in one day, and towards evening they came to a wood, where they determined to pass the night. The ass and the dog lay down under a large tree; the cat got up among the branches, and the cock flew up to the top, as that was the safest place for him. Before he went to sleep he looked all round him to the four points of the compass, and perceived in the distance a little light shining, and he called out to his companions that there must be a house not far off, as he could see a light, so the ass said, “We had better get up and go there, for these are uncomfortable quarters.” The dog began to fancy a few bones, not quite bare, would do him good. And they all set off in the direction of the light, and it grew larger and brighter, until at last it led them to a robber's house, all lighted up. The ass. being the biggest, went up to the window, and looked in. “Well, what do you see?” asked the dog. “What do I see?” answered the ass; “here is a table set out with splendid eatables and drinkables, and robbers sitting at it and making themselves very comfortable.” - “That would just suit us,” said the cock. “Yes, indeed, I wish we were there,” said the ass. Then they consulted together how it should be managed so as to get the robbers out of the house, and at last they hit on a plan. The ass was to place his forefeet on the window-sill, the dog was to get on the ass's back, the cat on the top of the dog, and lastly the cock was to fly up and perch on the cat's head. When that was done, at a given signal they all began to perform their music. The ass brayed, the dog barked, the cat mewed, and the cock crowed; then they burst through into the room, breaking all the panes of glass. The robbers fled at the dreadful sound; they thought it was some goblin, and fled to the wood in the utmost terror. Then the four companions sat down to table, made free with the remains of the meal, and feasted as if they had been hungry for a month.
And when they had finished they put out the lights, and each sought out a sleeping-place to suit his nature and habits. The ass laid himself down outside on the dunghill, the dog behind the door, the cat on the hearth by the warm ashes, and the cock settled himself in the cockloft, and as they were all tired with their long journey they soon fell fast asleep. When midnight drew near, and the robbers from afar saw that no light was burning, and that everything appeared quiet, their captain said to them that he thought that they had run away without reason, telling one of them to go and reconnoitre. So one of them went, and found everything quite quiet; he went into the kitchen to strike a light, and taking the glowing fiery eyes of the cat for burning coals, he held a match to them in order to kindle it. But the cat, not seeing the joke, flew into his face, spitting and scratching. Then he cried out in terror, and ran to get out at the back door, but the dog, who was lying there, ran at him and bit his leg; and as he was rushing through the yard by the dunghill the ass struck out and gave him a great kick with his hind foot; and the cock, who had been wakened with the noise, and felt quite brisk, cried out, “Cock-a-doodle-doo!” Then the robber got back as well as he could to his captain, and said, “Oh dear! in that house there is a gruesome witch, and I felt her breath and her long nails in my face; and by the door there stands a man who stabbed me in the leg with a knife; and in the yard there lies a black spectre, who beat me with his wooden club; and above, upon the roof, there sits the justice, who cried, 'Bring that rogue here!' And so I ran away from the place as fast as I could.” From that time forward the robbers never ventured to that house, and the four Bremen town musicians found themselves so well off where they were, that there they stayed. And the person who last related this tale is still living, as you see.
篇2：格林童话故事第：同甘共苦
格林童话故事第164篇：同甘共苦
从前，有个裁缝总爱吵架。 他的妻子善良、勤劳、虔诚，却不能得到他的欢心。
无论她干什么事，他都不满意，总是嘀嘀咕咕，又是打又是骂。 当地的官府最后知道了这件事，就传讯了他并把他关进了监狱，希望能让他改过自新。 他在监狱里只能靠面包和水度日，关了一段时间后，他就被释放了，不过要他发誓从此不再打老婆，要与她和睦相处，休戚与共，像夫妻应该的那样。 开始一阵子还好，随后他又旧病复发，老爱嘀咕争吵。 因为他不敢打她，便扯抓她的头发，女人挣脱了他，逃到外面的院子里，他就拿着尺和剪刀尾随其后，四处追赶她，并用尺和剪刀以及其他所能拿到的东西朝她摔去。 打着她时，他就哈哈大笑;没打中时，他就暴跳如雷，百般诅咒。 这样一直闹到邻居赶来帮他的妻子，他才罢手。 于是裁缝再次被官府传去，官府叫他想想他说过的话。 “亲爱的大人，”他说，“我信守了我的誓言，并没有打她，而是与她同甘共苦。”法官说，“这怎么可能?她可是再次严厉地控告了你。”“我没有打她，只是因为看见她怪模怪样，我想用手去给她理理头发，她却挣脱了我，恶意地跑开了。于是我就匆匆地去赶她，让她回来做她的事。我把手里东西向她扔，是作为善意的纪念。可我仍和她同甘共苦呀!因为我每次打她，我高兴，她痛苦;如果没打到她，她就高兴，我就难受。”法官对这种回答可不满意，给了他应得的惩罚。
同甘共苦英文版：
Sharing joy and sorrow
There was once a tailor, who was a quarrelsome fellow, and his wife, who was good, industrious, and pious, never could please him. Whatever she did, he was not satisfied, but grumbled and scolded, and knocked her about and beat her. As the authorities at last heard of it, they had him summoned, and put in prison in order to make him better. He was kept for a while on bread and water, and then set free again. He was forced, however, to promise not to beat his wife any more, but to live with her in peace, and share joy and sorrow with her, as married people ought to do. All went on well for a time, but then he fell into his old ways, and was surly and quarrelsome. And because he dared not beat her, he would seize her by the hair and tear it out. The woman escaped from him, and sprang out into the yard, but he ran after her with his yard-measure and scissors, and chased her about, and threw the yard-measure and scissors at her, and whatever else came his way. When he hit her he laughed, and when he missed her, he stormed and swore. This went on so long that the neighbors came to the wife's assistance. The tailor was again summoned before the magistrates, and reminded of his promise. “Dear gentlemen,” said he, “I have kept my word, I have not beaten her, but have shared joy and sorrow with her.” - “How can that be,” said the judge, “when she continually brings such heavy complaints against you?” - “I have not beaten her, but just because she looked so strange I wanted to comb her hair with my hand; she, however, got away from me, and left me quite spitefully. Then I hurried after her, and in order to bring her back to her duty, I threw at her as a well-meant admonition whatever came readily to hand. I have shared joy and sorrow with her also, for whenever I hit her I was full of joy, and she of sorrow, and if I missed her, then she was joyful, and I sorry.” The judges were not satisfied with this answer, but gave him the reward he deserved.
童话故事对孩子成长的好处
童话是根据儿童心理发展的特点创造出来的，运用了想象、幻想和夸张、比喻等修辞手段，给儿童提供了认知世界的一种文本。童话通过“丰富的想象、幻想和夸张来塑造形象，反映生活，增进儿童的思想性格的成长。一般故事神奇曲折，内容和表现形式浅显生动，对自然物的描写常用拟人化手法，能适应儿童的接受能力。”正如有人提出“童话是儿童与大自然的对话，童话是儿童与自己的对话。”
童话故事可以丰富孩子的想象力。童话故事中的环境描写最具特色，随着故事情节的变化，高山、树林、小溪等空间变化频繁，不同的环境在孩子的大脑中形成不同的画面，把自身融入故事情节中，去感悟、去体会，在潜移默化中丰富孩子的想象力。可以说，童话是培养孩子想象力的最佳材料。
童话故事可以培养孩子的情商。情商是成功人才的基础条件，是人生决胜的关键，在幼儿成长中童话故事具有很明显的培养孩子情商的作用。如《卖火柴的小女孩》，让孩子有同情心，珍惜美好生活;《皇帝的新装》则告诉孩子们要相信自己，做诚实的孩子。在童话故事中，孩子们能学到好与坏、真与假、善与恶、同情与反感等，可以培养孩子的道德判断力与价值观，可以丰富孩子的情感，开启智慧的大门。
童话故事有助于提高孩子的语言表达能力。童话的.语言活泼、简练、流畅、通俗易懂，句式表达无比丰富，是不同民族语言的精华，集语言、心理、环境等描写为一体，语言的作用发挥得淋漓尽致。在讲故事的过程中，注重语言的表达，抑扬顿挫，让孩子感受语言的魅力，如置身于童话世界中。在实践中，深深感受到童话故事是儿童学习语言的好教材。
童话故事也有助于提高孩子的注意力。使孩子集中注意力不是一件容易的事，而集中注意力对孩子成长的重要性是不言而喻的。多给孩子讲童话故事可以达到提高孩子注意力的目的。如孩子在一起活泼好动，不能安静下来，但一开始讲故事，再淘气的宝宝也会很快静下来。
在讲故事的过程中，父母要注意运用一些技巧，效果会更好。如让孩子复述听过的故事情节，重复讲的时候留出关键词让孩子来补充，有良好表现时给予恰如其分的鼓励等，都可以强化孩子的注意力。
篇3：格林童话故事第：返老还童
格林童话故事第143篇：返老还童
当我们的主还在地上巡视时，有一天晚上，他带着圣彼得到一个铁匠家投宿，铁匠倒还乐意。这时碰巧来了位乞丐，年迈体弱，精神不振，样子十分可怜，他求铁匠施舍点东西给他，圣彼得很同情他，说：“主呀，如果你愿意，请帮他治一下病吧，让他能够自己挣得食物。”上帝非常和蔼地说：“师傅，请把你的铁炉借我用一下，加些炭在里面，我要把这老乞丐炼得年轻些。”铁匠非常乐意，圣彼得便拉起风箱，上帝把乞丐推进炉火中的最旺处，老人在里面烧得像玫瑰般通红，口里还大声赞美着上帝。过了一会儿，上帝踏到水槽前，把这烧红的人放了进去浸在水中，等他冷却后，上帝就向他祝福。过了一会儿，那小个子老人一跃而出，面目一新了，他显得那样挺直、健康，就像一位二十岁的小伙子。铁匠在一旁仔细地瞧着，请他们一起吃了晚饭。铁匠有位半瞎背驼的'老岳母，她走到年轻人的跟前，仔细地瞧着，问他炉火可曾烧了他。那人告诉他从来没有这般舒服过，立在炉火中，就像沐浴在清凉的露水中一样。那年青人的话在老妇人的耳边响了一整夜。第二天早上，上帝准备上路了，他感谢了铁匠，铁匠认为他也能把自己的老岳母变得年轻些，因为昨天的一切他都看在眼里。于是他问岳母是否也想变成个十八岁的少女跳来跳去。她说：“我太想了。”于是铁匠生起了一炉大火，把老妇人推了进去。她在里面翻来覆去，叫得十分可怕。“安静地坐着，你又叫又跳干什么?”铁匠对她叫道。说完他又重新拉风箱，把老妇人的破衣服都烧了个精光。老妇人还是叫不绝口，铁匠便怀疑道：“难到我手艺没学到家?”于是把她拖了出来，扔进水槽里。老人又是一阵尖叫，连住在楼上的铁匠的妻子和老人的媳妇都听见了，她们一齐跑下楼梯来。只见老婆子在水槽里卷成一团，号啕大哭，她的脸已起皱，烧得不成样子了。那两个人正怀着孩子，由于受了惊吓，那天晚上就生下了两个小孩，不像人，而像猴子。后来他们跑进了森林，从此地上就有了猴子。
返老还童英文版：
The old man made young again
There were once two brothers who both served as soldiers; one of them was rich, and the other poor. Then the poor one, to escape from his poverty, put off his soldier's coat, and turned farmer. He dug and hoed his bit of land, and sowed it with turnip-seed. The seed came up, and one turnip grew there which became large and vigorous, and visibly grew bigger and bigger, and seemed as if it would never stop growing, so that it might have been called the princess of turnips, for never was such an one seen before, and never will such an one be seen again. At length it was so enormous that by itself it filled a whole cart, and two oxen were required to draw it, and the farmer had not the least idea what he was to do with the turnip, or whether it would be a fortune to him or a misfortune. At last he thought, “If thou sellest it, what wilt thou get for it that is of any importance, and if thou eatest it thyself, why, the small turnips would do thee just as much good; it would be better to take it to the King, and make him a present of it.” So he placed it on a cart, harnessed two oxen, took it to the palace, and presented it to the King. “What strange thing is this?” said the King. “Many wonderful things have come before my eyes, but never such a monster as this! From what seed can this have sprung, or are you a luck-child and have met with it by chance?” - “Ah, no!” said the farmer, “no luck-child am I. I am a poor soldier, who because he could no longer support himself hung his soldier's coat on a nail and took to farming land. I have a brother who is rich and well known to you, Lord King, but I, because I have nothing, am forgotten by every one.” Then the King felt compassion for him, and said, “Thou shalt be raised from thy poverty, and shalt have such gifts from me that thou shalt be equal to thy rich brother.” Then he bestowed on him much gold, and lands, and meadows, and herds, and made him immensely rich, so that the wealth of the other brother could not be compared with his. When the rich brother heard what the poor one had gained for himself with one single turnip, he envied him, and thought in every way how he also could get hold of a similar piece of luck. He would, however, set about it in a much wiser way, and took gold and horses and carried them to the King, and made certain the King would give him a much larger present in return. If his brother had got so much for one turnip, what would he not carry away with him in return for such beautiful things as these? The King accepted his present, and said he had nothing to give him in return that was more rare and excellent than the great turnip. So the rich man was obliged to put his brother's turnip in a cart and have it taken to his home. When there he did not know on whom to vent his rage and anger, until bad thoughts came to him, and he resolved to kill his brother. He hired murderers, who were to lie in ambush, and then he went to his brother and said, “Dear brother, I know of a hidden treasure, we will dig it up together, and divide it between us.” The other agreed to this, and accompanied him without suspicion. While they were on their way, however, the murderers fell on him, bound him, and would have hanged him to a tree. But just as they were doing this, loud singing and the sound of a horse's feet were heard in the distance. On this their hearts were filled with terror, and they pushed their prisoner head first into the sack, hung it on a branch, and took to flight. He, however, worked up there until he had made a hole in the sack through which he could put his head. The man who was coming by was no other than a travelling student, a young fellow who rode on his way through the wood joyously singing his song. When he who was aloft saw that someone was passing below him, he cried, “Good day! You have come at a lucky time.” The student looked round on every side, but did not know whence the voice came. At last he said, “Who calls me?” Then an answer came from the top of the tree, “Raise your eyes; here I sit aloft in the Sack of Wisdom. In a short time have I learnt great things; compared with this all schools are a jest; in a very short time I shall have learnt everything, and shall descend wiser than all other men. I understand the stars, and the signs of the Zodiac, and the tracks of the winds, the sand of the sea, the healing of illness, and the virtues of all herbs, birds, and stones. If you were once within it you would feel what noble things issue forth from the Sack of Knowledge.” The student, when he heard all this, was astonished, and said, “Blessed be the hour in which I have found thee! May not I also enter the sack for a while?” He who was above replied as if unwillingly, “For a short time I will let you get into it, if you reward me and give me good words; but you must wait an hour longer, for one thing remains which I must learn before I do it.” When the student had waited a while he became impatient, and begged to be allowed to get in at once, his thirst for knowledge was so very great. So he who was above pretended at last to yield, and said, “In order that I may come forth from the house of knowledge you must let it down by the rope, and then you shall enter it.” So the student let the sack down, untied it, and set him free, and then cried, “Now draw me up at once,” and was about to get into the sack. “Halt!” said the other, “that won't do,” and took him by the head and put him upside down into the sack, fastened it, and drew the disciple of wisdom up the tree by the rope. Then he swung him in the air and said, “How goes it with thee, my dear fellow? Behold, already thou feelest wisdom coming, and art gaining valuable experience. Keep perfectly quiet until thou becomest wiser.” Thereupon he mounted the student's horse and rode away, but in an hour's time sent some one to let the student out again.
篇4：格林童话《当音乐家去》
格林童话《当音乐家去》
从前，一个农夫养了一头驴。这头驴为他辛勤劳作已经有许多年了，但无情的岁月加上多年的劳作，使他现在衰老了，干活一天不如一天，越来越难以胜任以前的工作了。因此，他的主人不想再留着他，准备将他杀掉。可是，驴子却看出了主人的心意，于是悄悄地跑了出去，一路向城里行进。
他想：“到了那里，我也许能当一名音乐家了。”
走了一段路，他发现路边躺着一条狗，像是极度疲劳一样，不停地喘着气。驴子上前问道：“朋友，你怎么气喘成这个样子啊?”这条狗答道：“哎!因为我老了，气力也不足了，再也不能随我的主人一同出去打猎，所以主人准备把我打死。我就跑了出来，可现在我靠什么来谋生呢?”驴说道：“这样吧，我准备到城里去当音乐家，要是你愿意和我一起去的话，我们倒是志同道合，你愿意吗?”狗马上说他愿意一起去，这样，他们成了同路人。
走不多远，他们看见一只猫蹲在路中央，一副愁眉苦脸的样子。驴上前说道：“这位女士，请告诉我们，你这是怎么了?你怎么这样一付没精打采的样子。”“我嘛!”猫叹了口气说，“谁的生命有了危险，他的精神还能好得起来吗?就因为我老了，只想躺在火炉边休息，不想去抓房里的老鼠，我的女主人就抓住我，要把我淹死。尽管我幸运地从她那儿逃了出来，可我不知道这以后靠什么维持生计。”“好吧!你就和我们一道进城去，晚上你是一个很好的`歌手，当一个音乐家会带给你好运的。”猫听了这一建议，愉快地加入了他们的行列。
走不多久，他们经过一个农庄，看见一只公鸡栖息在一扇门上放开嗓门啼叫着。“妙啊!”驴子说，“你的声音挺不错的，能说说这是唱的什么吗?”“唉!”公鸡回答道，“我现在是说今天是个好天气，正好是洗衣日，我的女主人和厨师不仅不感谢我这番苦心，还准备明天把我杀了，给星期天来的客人煨鸡汤喝。”“但愿不会发生这样的事!”驴子说道，“雄鸡，与我们一起到城里去吧!不管怎样，总比待在这儿等着杀头要好得多!再说也没人知道。要是我们轮着来唱歌，我们就能组织一场音乐会了。加入我们的行列吧!”公鸡说道：“好吧!我一定会尽心尽意的。”他们四个一起高兴地踏上了进城的路。
然而，城里不是一天能走到的，所以当天黑下来时，他们只好走进一片树林去安歇。驴子和狗睡在了一棵大树下，猫爬上树睡在树杈上，而公鸡则认为待的地方越高越安全，因此他飞到了树顶上，他还有一个习惯，就是在睡觉前要看看周围的每个东西是不是有什么不对劲。他挺直脖子一看，发现远处有光线射过来，马上对他的同伴们叫喊道：“不远的地方一定有一所房子，因为我看到了灯光。”驴子说：“如果真有房子，那我们最好还是换个地方睡吧。现在睡的地方太糟糕了。”狗又接着说：“而且，说不定还能在那儿找到几根骨头或是一些肉哩!”于是，他们一起向公鸡看见的方向走去。随着他们走近，灯光变得越来越明亮了。最后，他们来到一座强盗住的房子前。
篇5：格林童话《去当音乐家》
格林童话《去当音乐家》
从前，一个农夫养了一头驴。这头驴为他辛勤劳作已经有许多年了，但无情的岁月加上多年的劳作，使他现在衰老了，干活一天不如一天，越来越难以胜任以前的工作了。因此，他的主人不想再留着他，准备将他杀掉。可是，驴子却看出了主人的心意，于是悄悄地跑了出去，一路向城里行进。
他想：“到了那里，我也许能当一名音乐家了。”
走了一段路，他发现路边躺着一条狗，像是极度疲劳一样，不停地喘着气。驴子上前问道：“朋友，你怎么气喘成这个样子啊?”这条狗答道：“哎!因为我老了，气力也不足了，再也不能随我的主人一同出去打猎，所以主人准备把我打死。我就跑了出来，可现在我靠什么来谋生呢?”驴说道：“这样吧，我准备到城里去当音乐家，要是你愿意和我一起去的话，我们倒是志同道合，你愿意吗?”狗马上说他愿意一起去，这样，他们成了同路人。
走不多远，他们看见一只猫蹲在路中央，一副愁眉苦脸的样子。驴上前说道：“这位女士，请告诉我们，你这是怎么了?你怎么这样一付没精打采的样子。”“我嘛!”猫叹了口气说，“谁的生命有了危险，他的精神还能好得起来吗?就因为我老了，只想躺在火炉边休息，不想去抓房里的老鼠，我的女主人就抓住我，要把我淹死。尽管我幸运地从她那儿逃了出来，可我不知道这以后靠什么维持生计。”“好吧!你就和我们一道进城去，晚上你是一个很好的歌手，当一个音乐家会带给你好运的。”猫听了这一建议，愉快地加入了他们的行列。
走不多久，他们经过一个农庄，看见一只公鸡栖息在一扇门上放开嗓门啼叫着。“妙啊!”驴子说，“你的声音挺不错的，能说说这是唱的什么吗?”“唉!”公鸡回答道，“我现在是说今天是个好天气，正好是洗衣日，我的女主人和厨师不仅不感谢我这番苦心，还准备明天把我杀了，给星期天来的客人煨鸡汤喝。”“但愿不会发生这样的事!”驴子说道，“雄鸡，与我们一起到城里去吧!不管怎样，总比待在这儿等着杀头要好得多!再说也没人知道。要是我们轮着来唱歌，我们就能组织一场音乐会了。加入我们的行列吧!”公鸡说道：“好吧!我一定会尽心尽意的。”他们四个一起高兴地踏上了进城的路。
然而，城里不是一天能走到的，所以当天黑下来时，他们只好走进一片树林去安歇。驴子和狗睡在了一棵大树下，猫爬上树睡在树杈上，而公鸡则认为待的地方越高越安全，因此他飞到了树顶上，他还有一个习惯，就是在睡觉前要看看周围的每个东西是不是有什么不对劲。他挺直脖子一看，发现远处有光线射过来，马上对他的同伴们叫喊道：“不远的地方一定有一所房子，因为我看到了灯光。”驴子说：“如果真有房子，那我们最好还是换个地方睡吧。现在睡的地方太糟糕了。”狗又接着说：“而且，说不定还能在那儿找到几根骨头或是一些肉哩!”于是，他们一起向公鸡看见的方向走去。随着他们走近，灯光变得越来越明亮了。最后，他们来到一座强盗住的房子前。
他们当中驴子的个头最大，他走到窗户跟前偷偷朝房子里看去。公鸡问道：“驴儿，你看见什么了?”“我看见什么了?”驴子重复说道，“我看见一张桌子上摆满了各种好吃的东西，强盗们正高兴地坐在桌子周围。”公鸡说道：“但愿这是为我们准备的”。驴子也说道：“是啊!只要我们能进去就成。”接着，他们一起商量怎样才能把强盗赶走。最后，他们想出一个办法：驴子后腿站立、前腿搭到窗台上，狗站在驴的背上，猫又爬在狗的背上，而公鸡则飞起来坐在猫的头上。他们站好后，约定了一个信号，然后一齐鸣叫起来。驴子哇呜哇呜地吼叫，狗汪汪狂地吠，猫呜呜呜地叫喊，公鸡尖声啼鸣。他们又同时打破窗户，翻进了房间里。玻璃的.碎裂声，可怕的喧闹声，把强盗们完全吓坏了，惊慌失措中，以为是可怕的妖怪找上了他们，拼命地逃了出去。
一切归于平静后，这几个闯荡江湖的不速之客坐了下来，匆匆吃起了强盗们留下的食物，那狼吞虎咽的样子就像他们已经一个月没吃东西似的。他们吃饱之后，把灯灭了，各自依自己的习惯找到了休息的地方，驴子躺在院子里的一堆草上，狗趴在门后面的一个垫子上，猫蜷曲在仍有炉灰余热的壁炉前，公鸡栖息在房顶的屋梁上。他们走了这许多路，已相当困倦，不久就睡着了。
到了半夜，强盗们从远处看见房子没了灯光，一切都显得很安静，想到自己在惊慌中是否逃得太匆忙了。其中一个胆子大一些的强盗准备去看看。当他走进厨房时，没有发现异案情况，便摸索着找到了一盒火柴想把蜡烛点燃。偶然看见了猫那双闪烁着火焰般的亮光的眼睛，他误认为是没有熄灭的炉中炭火，便将火柴凑上前去想点燃它。但猫却不懂得开玩笑，起身猛地向强盗的脸上扑去，又是啐又是抓。那强盗吓了一大跳，急忙撤腿就往门外跑。可到门口却被那条狗扑上来在腿上咬了一口，穿过院子时驴子又踢了他一脚。公鸡此时被吵闹声惊醒了，拼命地叫了起来，那强盗被唬得连滚带爬地跑回了树林中同伴的藏身处，心有余悸地对强盗头子说：“多恐怖啊，一个可怕的巫婆待在屋子里，她向我的脸上吐唾沫，又用那长长的，瘦骨伶伶的爪子抓我的脸;门后面藏着一个人，手里拿着一把刀，一下子刺在了我的腿上;院子里站着一个黑色的怪物，他拿着一根大棒向我乱打;房屋的顶梁上还坐了一个恶魔，他大喊道：‘把那个恶棍扔到这儿来!’”从此，强盗们再也不敢回那屋子了，而那些音乐家们也就高兴地在里面住了下来。我敢说他们现在仍住在那里面呢。
篇6：格林童话故事第：旅行去Going a-travelling
格林童话故事第139篇：旅行去Going a-travelling
从前，有位穷女人，她有一个儿子。这儿子总想出去旅行，母亲说：“你怎样去旅行呢?我们没有一点钱能让你路上用。”儿子说：“我会自己想办法的。我会说：不多，不多，不多。”
他就是这样走了好些日子，嘴里总是“不多，不多，不多”地说个不停。一次他打一群渔夫那儿经过，说：“愿上帝保佑你们!不多，不多，不多。”“你说什么来着，乡巴佬，'不多'?”说着他们拖起网来，打着的鱼果然不多。因此一个人就操起根棍子朝这年轻人打来，口中说道，“你没瞧见我正打鱼吗?”“那我该怎么说?”年轻人问。“你得说：'打一满网，打一满网'。”于是，他又走了很长时间，口里不断念道：“打一满网，打一满网。”最后他来到一个绞架旁，那儿正要处决一个可怜的罪犯。于是他说：“早上好，打一满网，打一满网。”“你这家伙说什么?'打一满网'，难道世上坏蛋还多的是?绞死一个还不够吗?”这样他背上又挨了几下打。“那么，我该怎么说呢?”他问。“你得说'愿上帝保佑这个可怜的`灵魂吧!'”
年轻人又走了很长时间，口里念道：“愿上帝保佑这个可怜的灵魂吧!”他又来到了一条水沟边。那儿站着个人，正在给一匹马剥皮，只听这年轻人说：“早上好，愿上帝保佑这个可怜的灵魂吧!”“你这浑小子，说什么来着?”这剥皮者给了他的耳朵重重一拳，痛得他眼冒金星，一时分不出哪是东南西北。“那么，我该说什么?”“你得说'你这僵尸，快躺进沟里吧!'”
于是，他又继续往前走，口中念道：“你这僵尸，快躺进沟里吧!你这僵尸，快躺进沟里吧!”这时，他来到一辆乘满人的马车旁，说：“早上好，你这僵尸，快躺进沟里吧!”话刚出口，马车果然翻进了水沟里，车夫操起马鞭，给了他一顿猛抽，痛得他只好回到他母亲那儿去了。从此，他一辈子再也不出去旅行了。
旅行去英文版：
Going a-travelling
There was once a poor woman who had a son, who much wished to travel, but his mother said, “How canst thou travel? We have no money at all for thee to take away with thee.” Then said the son, “I will manage very well for myself; I will always say, 'Not much, not much, not much.'”
So he walked for a long time and always said, “Not much, not much, not much.” Then he passed by a company of fishermen and said, “God speed you! not much, not much, not much.” - “What sayst thou churl, not much?” And when the net was drawn out they had not caught much fish. So one of them fell on the youth with a stick and said, “Hast thou never seen me threshing?” - “What ought I to say, then?” asked the youth. “Thou must say, 'Get it full, get it full.'”
After this he again walked a long time, and said, “Get it full, get it full,” until he came to the gallows, where they had got a poor sinner whom they were about to hang. Then said he, “Good morning; get it full, get it full.” - “What sayst thou, knave, get it full? Dost thou want to make out that there are still more wicked people in the world is not this enough?” And he again got some blows on his back. “What am I to say, then?” said he. “Thou must say, 'May God have pity on the poor soul.'”
Again the youth walked on for a long while and said, “May God have pity on the poor soul!” Then he came to a pit by which stood a knacker who was cutting up a horse. The youth said, “Good morning; God have pity on the poor soul!” - “What dost thou say, thou ill-tempered knave?” and the knacker gave him such a box on the ear, that he could not see out of his eyes. “What am I to say, then?” - “Thou must say, 'There lies the carrion in the pit!'”
So he walked on, and always said, “There lies the carrion in the pit, there lies the carrion in the pit.” And he came to a cart full of people, so he said, “Good morning, there lies the carrion in the pit!” Then the cart pushed him into a hole, and the driver took his whip and cracked it upon the youth, till he was forced to crawl back to his mother, and as long as he lived he never went out a-travelling again.
篇7：格林童话故事第：钉子The nail
格林童话故事第178篇：钉子The nail
一个商人在集市上生意红火，他卖完了所有的货，钱袋装得满满的。 他想天黑前赶到家，便把钱箱捆在了马背上，骑着马儿出发了。
中午时分，他到了一个镇上休息了一会。 当他想继续赶路时，马童牵出马来对他说：“老爷，马后腿的蹄铁上需要加颗钉子。”“由它去吧，”商人回答说，“这块蹄铁肯定能撑到走完这六里路，我要急着赶路呢!”
下午时候，他又一次叫人喂马，马童走进房间对他说：“老爷，马后腿上的一块蹄铁掉了，要不要我把它带到铁匠那去呢?”“由它去吧!”商人回答说，“这马一定能坚持走完这剩下的几里路，我时间紧着呢!”
他骑着马儿继续往前走，但不久以后马就开始一步一瘸的了，再过会儿就开始踉踉跄跄，最后它终于跌倒在地，折断了腿。 那生意人只好扔下他的马 ，解下钱箱扛在背上，步行回家。 等赶回家时已是午夜时分，只听他嘀咕着：“都是那颗该死的钉子把我给害惨了。”
欲速则不达。
钉子英文版：
The nail
A merchant had done good business at the fair; he had sold his wares, and lined his money-bags with gold and silver. Then he wanted to travel homewards, and be in his own house before nightfall. So he packed his trunk with the money on his horse, and rode away.
At noon he rested in a town, and when he wanted to go farther the stable-boy brought out his horse and said, “A nail is wanting, sir, in the shoe of its left hind foot.” - “Let it be wanting,” answered the merchant; “the shoe will certainly stay on for the six miles I have still to go. I am in a hurry.”
In the afternoon, when he once more alighted and had his horse fed, the stable-boy went into the room to him and said, “Sir, a shoe is missing from your horse's left hind foot. Shall I take him to the blacksmith?” - “Let it still be wanting,” answered the man; “the horse can very well hold out for the couple of miles which remain. I am in haste.”
He rode forth, but before long the horse began to limp. It had not limped long before it began to stumble, and it had not stumbled long before it fell down and broke its leg. The merchant was forced to leave the horse where it was, and unbuckle the trunk, take it on his back, and go home on foot. And there he did not arrive until quite late at night. “And that unlucky nail,” said he to himself, “has caused all this disaster.”
童话阅读好处
1.发展想象
童话的基本特征是幻想,而且是最丰富、最神奇的幻想。所以童话是激发儿童想象和幻想能力的最好文学样式。幻想本是儿童的一种天赋和本能,幻想的成长需要正确的引导和培养。幻想力是创造力的基础,幻想是创造的开端。列宁说过:“甚至数学也是需要幻想的。没有它,甚至不可能发明微积分。幻想是极其可贵的品质。”可以说童话集中了人类最大胆的幻想、最自由的幻想、最优秀的幻想。它的读者长大后一定是最具幻想力、最具创造力的人。
2.培养美感
优秀的童话往往融思想美、情感美、形象美、意境美、语言美于一体,给儿童以巨大的美的享受。童话中的人物、童话中的故事、童话中的环境,被幻想笼罩着的一切都是美的。而童话的美,最集中表现在有色彩有节奏的意境美。冰波的《大海,梦着一个童话》开头意境的创造很有代表性。“当圆圆的月亮,微笑地望着大海的时候,大海感到了它的温柔。当清凉的海风,缓缓地、轻轻地唱起一支古老的摇篮曲的时候,大海感到了微微的倦意。它轻轻地和着海风的节奏摇荡起来,把雪白的浪花推上金黄的`沙滩。大海又轻轻地叹了一口气,说:呵,我真想睡了,看那星星都在眨着眼睛哩。大海睡着了。月亮披上了白云的薄纱,海风还在唱着轻柔的歌。大海安静地睡熟了。”这是让人心旷神怡、让人心灵纯净的美的意境。美的陶冶会使人变得纯真而高尚。
3.愉悦童心
童话是给儿童最大快乐、最多生趣的文学样式。英国儿童文学家达顿说:“儿童读物是为了给儿童获得内心的快乐而推出的印刷品。”高尚健康的娱乐能使儿童精神净化、进入更高的精神境界。童话的幻想、夸张、拟人等都具有极大的快乐因素,而儿童在童话境界中的大胆自由驰骋更加剧了快乐的感受。
篇8：格林童话故事第：不肖之子
格林童话故事第141篇：不肖之子
从前有一个人和他的女人坐在家门口，面前摆着一只烧鸡，正准备吃饭。这时那人突然瞧见自己年迈的父亲向他们走来，便匆匆地把鸡收起来藏好，他不想与父亲分享这一顿美味佳肴呢!老人来了，只喝了口水便走了。儿子又去把烧鸡重新端上桌来，可当他去端时，发现鸡已变成了癞蛤蟆。蛤蟆猛地跳上他的脸，便粘在那里不再动了，谁要去赶它，蛤蟆就会恶狠狠地盯着他，大有要跳到来者脸上之势，从此便无人胆敢再去碰它了。并且这个不肖之子还得每天好好犒劳这只蛤蟆，否则它就会咬他脸上的肉吃，这样这个忘恩负义的儿子再无安宁日子过了。
不肖之子英文版：
The ungrateful son
A man and his wife were once sitting by the door of their house, and they had a roasted chicken set before them, and were about to eat it together. Then the man saw that his aged father was coming, and hastily took the chicken and hid it, for he would not permit him to have any of it. The old man came, took a drink, and went away. Now the son wanted to put the roasted chicken on the table again, but when he took it up, it had become a great toad, which jumped into his face and sat there and never went away again, and if any one wanted to take it off, it looked venomously at him as if it would jump in his face, so that no one would venture to touch it. And the ungrateful son was forced to feed the toad every day, or else it fed itself on his face; and thus he went about the world without knowing rest.
国外名著《格林童话》读后感
大千世界，几乎每个小朋友都是看着童话故事长大的。可以说，那些充满幻想的童话早已为小朋友铺出了一条童年之路。
小孩子看童话故事心中充满了期待;大孩子看童话心中充满不真与疑问。为何童话故事中的女主角们都是美女?是丑女就遇不到王子了吗?
《白雪公主》中的公主是天下第一大美人。也因为她的`美，才让别人看到她的善良，她的纯朴。也为后来的王子对公主一见钟情垫下了基础。“美”是关键。若她不美，不会遭后母的毒害，不会遇到七个小矮人，更不会遇到王子。对，王子是在她昏倒时爱上她的。王子就是看她长的美才想试着救她，才想和她在一起。
再说《灰姑娘》。虽然灰姑娘一开始给人一种灰尘尘的感觉，太渺小了。但灰姑娘本身是美丽的，只不过让灰尘遮挡了她的光辉而已。而在后来的王子选妃的宴会上，灰姑娘发挥了本质，扫去了灰尘，让人眼前一亮。因为这才是真正的灰姑娘。可以说，王子都是因为女主角的美丽一见钟情的。因为她美得艳丽四射，美得淋漓尽致，才迫使王子不得不拿着水晶鞋四处寻她。可以说，“美”已成就了麻雀变凤凰的史事。
再看《青蛙王子》。王子被贬成了一只青蛙，破除组州的唯一方法便是要一位美丽的女子吻他，才可以让他化为人形。后来，青蛙王子等了许多个漫漫长夜，终于是等来了美人，液化为了人形，娶了美人。可以说，在“王子变青蛙”的故事里，“女主角一定要美”的习惯被发挥到了极点。
也许王子只有配上了漂亮的公主那才是人们心中所谓的完美吧。
可是，为何女人必须美才能和王子在一起，而王子却可以是丑陋的?王子可以是一只青蛙，也可以落魄的一文不值，更可以为了诅咒而让自己变的像野兽。可就是王子们的形象，也同样使漂亮的女主角们爱上他，爱上貌不出众，落魄，甚至丑陋的男主角。
那么多的童话故事中，却从未看到过丑陋的女主角被帅气的男主角珍爱着。
是的，女人什么都可以没有，但美貌一定要有。《睡美人》昏睡百年，王子并不知道沉睡的公主有多少智慧与善心。单凭公主是个美人，就爱上了她。若睡美人是个坏公主，粗鲁刁蛮，爱计较，却有着惊人的美貌，若王子吻醒了坏公主，那后果。。。。。。当然，我的假设是不可能被写入故事里的。格林先生也不允许有这样的故事发生吧。往往故事被作者设计得十全十美，无论过程如何，结局往往志同道合：王子与公主过着快乐而又幸福的生活。
小孩子看童话，那是一种幻想;大孩子看童话，那是一种脱离现实的轨道，既不真实又充满幼稚感。
童话终究还是童话，无论是哪位名家所写，那是给人心中安慰，可同样又是让女人力争美貌的故事罢了。现实中的女人们最重要的是创造心灵奇迹。
美貌是无止境的，而心灵美却是可以摸透的。
★ 格林童话故事第：寿命The duration of life
格林童话故事第：当音乐家去The Bremen town musicia（整理8篇）
