牛津书虫2级 6Alices Adventures in Wonderland.docx

牛津书虫2级 6Alices Adventures in Wonderland.docx

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牛津书虫2级6AlicesAdventuresinWonderland

Alice'sAdventuresinWonderland

1Downtherabbit-hole

    Alicewasbeginningtogetverybored．Sheandhersisterweresittingunderthetrees．Hersisterwasreading，butAlicehadnothingtodo．Onceortwiceshelookedintohersister'sbook，butithadnopicturesorconversationsinit． 

    'Andwhatistheuseofabook，'thoughtAlice，'withoutpicturesorconversations？

' 

    Shetriedtothinkofsomethingtodo，butitwasahotdayandshefeltverysleepyandstupid．ShewasstillsittingandthinkingwhensuddenlyaWhiteRabbitwithpinkeyesranpasther． 

    Therewasnothingreallystrangeaboutseeingarabbit．AndAlicewasnotverysurprisedwhentheRabbitsaid，'Ohdear！

Ohdear！

Ishallbelate！

'（Perhapsitwasalittlestrange，Alicethoughtlater，butatthetimeshewasnotsurprised．） 

    ButthentheRabbittookawatchoutofitspocket，lookedatit，andhurriedon．AtonceAlicejumpedtoherfeet． 

    'I'veneverbeforeseenarabbitwitheitherapocket，orawatchtotakeoutofit，'shethought．AndsheranquicklyacrossthefieldaftertheRabbit．Shedidnotstoptothink，andwhentheRabbitrandownalargerabbit-hole，Alicefolloweditimmediately． 

    Afteralittlewaytherabbit-holesuddenlywentdown，deepintotheground．Alicecouldnotstopherselffalling，anddownshewent，too． 

    ItwasaverystrangeholeAlicewasfallingveryslowly，andshehadtimetothinkandtolookaroundher．Shecouldseenothingbelowherbecauseitwassodark．Butwhenshelookedatthesidesofthehole，shecouldseecupboardsandbooksandpicturesonthewalls．Shehadtimetotakethingsoutofacupboard，lookatthem，andthenputthembackinacupboardlowerdown． 

    'Well！

'thoughtAlice．'Afterafalllikethis，Icanfallanywhere！

Icanfalldownstairsathome，andIwon'tcryorsayawordaboutit！

' 

    Down，down，down．'HowfarhaveIfallennow？

'Alicesaidaloudtoherself．'PerhapsI'mnearthecentreoftheearth．Letmethink…That'sfourthousandmilesdown．'（Alicewasverygoodatherschoollessonsandcouldrememberalotofthingslikethis．） 

    Down，down，down．Wouldsheeverstopfalling？

Alicewasverynearlyasleepwhen，suddenly，shewassittingontheground．Quickly，shejumpedtoherfeetandlookedaround．ShecouldseetheWhiteRabbit，whowashurryingawayandstilltalkingtohimself．'Ohmyearsandwhiskers！

'hewassaying．'Howlateit'sgetting！

' 

    Aliceranafterhimlikethewind．Shewasgettingverynearhimwhenhesuddenlyturnedacorner．Aliceranroundthecornertoo，andthenstopped．Shewasnowinalong，darkroomwithdoorsallroundthewalls，andshecouldnotseetheWhiteRabbitanywhere． 

    Shetriedtoopenthedoors，buttheywerealllocked．'HowwillIevergetoutagain？

'shethoughtsadly．Thenshesawalittleglasstablewiththreelegs，andonthetopofitwasaverysmallgoldkey．Alicequicklytookthekeyandtrieditinallthedoors，butohdear！

Eitherthelocksweretoobig，orthekeywastoosmall，butshecouldnotopenanyofthedoors． 

    Thenshesawanotherdoor，adoorthatwasonlyfortycentimetreshigh．Thelittlegoldkeyunlockedthisdooreasily，butofcourseAlicecouldnotgetthroughit—shewasmuchtoobig．Soshelayonthefloorandlookedthroughtheopendoor，intoabeautifulgardenwithgreentreesandbrightflowers． 

    PoorAlicewasveryunhappy．'Whatawonderfulgarden！

'shesaidtoherself．'I'dliketobeoutthere—notinthisdarkroom．Whycan'tIgetsmaller？

'Itwasalreadyaverystrangeday，andAlicewasbeginningtothinkthatanythingwaspossible． 

    Afterawhileshelockedthedooragain，gotupandwentbacktotheglasstable．Sheputthekeydownandthenshesawalittlebottleonthetable（'I'msureitwasn'therebefore，'saidAlice）．RoundtheneckofthebottlewasapieceofpaperwiththewordsDRINKMEinlargeletters． 

    ButAlicewasacarefulgirl．'Itcanbedangeroustodrinkoutofstrangebottles，'shesaid．'Whatwillitdotome？

'Shedrankalittlebitveryslowly．Thetastewasverynice，likechocolateandorangesandhotsweetcoffee，andverysoonAlicefinishedthebottle． 

    *** 

    'Whatastrangefeeling！

'saidAlice．'IthinkI'mgettingsmallerandsmallereverysecond．' 

    Andshewas．Afewminuteslatershewasonlytwenty-fivecentimetreshigh．'Andnow，'shesaidhappily，'Icangetthroughthelittledoorintothatbeautifulgarden．' 

    Sheranatoncetothedoor．Whenshegotthere，sherememberedthatthelittlegoldkeywasbackontheglasstable．Sheranbacktothetableforit，butofcourse，shewasnowmuchtoosmall！

Therewasthekey，highaboveher，ontopofthetable．Shetriedveryhardtoclimbupthetableleg，butshecouldnotdoit． 

    Atlast，tiredandunhappy，Alicesatdownonthefloorandcried．Butafterawhileshespoketoherselfangrily． 

    'Comenow，'shesaid．'Stopcryingatonce．What'stheuseofcrying？

'Shewasastrangechild，andoftentalkedtoherselflikethis． 

    Soonshesawalittleglassboxnearheronthefloor．Sheopenedit，andfoundaverysmallcakewiththewordsEATMEonit． 

    NothingcouldsurpriseAlicenow．'Well，I'lleatit，'shesaid．'IfIgettaller，Icantakethekeyoffthetable．AndifIgetsmaller，Icangetunderthedoor．Onewayoranother，I'llgetintothegarden．Soitdoesn'tmatterwhathappens！

' 

    Sheateabitofthecake，andthenputherhandontopofherhead．'Whichway？

Whichway？

'sheaskedherself，alittleafraid．Nothinghappened．Thiswasnotreallysurprising．Peopledon'tusuallygettallerorshorterwhentheyeatcake．ButalotofstrangethingswerehappeningtoAlicetoday．'Itwillbeveryboring，'shesaid，'ifnothinghappens．' 

    Soshewentoneating，andverysoonthecakewasfinished．

2Thepooloftears

    'Curiouserandcuriouser！

'saidAlice．（Shewasverysurprised，andforaminutesheforgothowtospeakgoodEnglish．） 

    'Ishallbeastallasahouseinaminute，'shesaid．Shetriedtolookdownatherfeet，andcouldonlyjustseethem．'Goodbye，feet！

'shecalled．'Whowillputonyourshoesnow？

Ohdear！

WhatnonsenseI'mtalking！

' 

    Justthenherheadhittheceilingoftheroom．Shewasnowaboutthreemetreshigh．Quickly，shetookthelittlegoldkeyfromthetableandhurriedtothegardendoor． 

    PoorAlice！

Shelayonthefloorandlookedintothegardenwithoneeye．Shecouldnotevenputherheadthroughthedoor． 

    Shebegantocryagain，andwentoncryingandcrying．Thetearsrandownherface，andsoontherewasalargepoolofwaterallaroundheronthefloor．Suddenlysheheardavoice，andshestoppedcryingtolisten． 

    'Oh，theDuchess，theDuchess！

She'llbesoangry！

I'mlate，andshe'swaitingforme．Ohdear，ohdear！

' 

    ItwasthewhiteRabbitagain．Hewashurryingdownthelongroom，withsomewhiteglovesinonehandandalargefanintheotherhand． 

    Alicewasafraid，butsheneededhelp．Shespokeinaquietvoice．'Oh，please，sir—' 

    TheRabbitjumpedwildly，droppedtheglovesandthefan，andhurriedawayasfastashecould． 

    Alicepickedupthefanandthegloves．Theroomwasveryhot，soshebegantofanherselfwhileshetalked．'Ohdear！

Howstrangeeverythingistoday！

DidIchangeinthenight？

AmIadifferentpersontoday？

ButifI'madifferentperson，thenthenextquestionis—whoamI？

Ah，that'sthemystery．' 

    Shebegantofeelveryunhappyagain，butthenshelookeddownatherhand．ShewaswearingoneoftheRabbit'swhitegloves．'HowdidIgetitonmyhand？

'shethought．'Oh，I'mgettingsmalleragain！

'Shelookedroundtheroom．'I'mal-readylessthanametrehigh．Andgettingsmallereverysecond！

HowcanIstopit？

'Shesawthefaninherotherhand，andquicklydroppedit． 

    Shewasnowvery，verysmall－andthelittlegardendoorwaslockedagain，andthelittlegoldkeywaslyingontheglasstable． 

    'Thingsareworsethanever，'thoughtpoorAlice．Sheturnedawayfromthedoor，andfellintosaltwater，rightuptoherneck．Atfirstshethoughtitwasthesea，butthenshesawitwasthepooloftears．Hertears．Cryingmakesalotoftearswhenyouarethreemetrestall． 

    'Oh，whydidIcrysomuch？

'saidAlice．Sheswamaroundandlookedforawayout，butthepoolwasverybig．Justthenshesawananimalinthewaternearher．ItlookedlikealargeanimaltoAlice，butitwasonlyamouse． 

    'ShallIspeaktoit？

'thoughtAlice．'Everything'sverystrangedownhere，soperhapsamousecantalk．' 

    Soshebegan：

'OhMouse，doyouknowthewayoutofthispool？

Iamverytiredofswimming，ohMouse！

'（Alicedidnotknowifthiswastherightwaytospeaktoamouse．Butshewantedtobepolite．） 

    Themouselookedatherwithitslittleeyes，butitsaidnothing． 

    'Perhapsitdoesn'tunderstandEnglish，'thoughtAlice．'Perhapsit'saFrenchmouse．'Soshebeganagain，andsaidinFrench：

'Whereismycat？

'（ThiswasthefirstsentenceinherFrenchlesson-book．） 

    Themousejumpedhalfoutofthewaterandlookedatherangrily． 

    'Oh，I'msosorry！

'criedAlicequickly．'Ofcourse，youdon'tlikecats，doyou？

' 

    'Likecats？

'criedthemouseinahigh，angryvoice．'Doesanymouselikecats？

' 

    'Well，perhapsnot，'Alicebegankindly． 

    Butthemousewasnowswimmingquicklyaway，andsoonAlicewasaloneagain．Atlastshefoundherwayoutofthepoolandsatdownontheground．Shefeltverylonelyandunhappy．ButafterawhiletheWhiteRabbitcamepastagain，lookingforhiswhiteglovesandhisfan． 

    'TheDuchess！

TheDuchess！

Ohmyearsandwhiskers！

She'llcutmyheadoff，Iknowshewill！

Oh，wheredidIdropmygloves？

'ThenhesawAlice．'Why，MaryAnn，whatareyoudoinghere？

Runhomeatonce，andbringmesomeglovesandafan．Quick，now！

' 

    Alicehurriedaway．'Butwhereishishouse？

'shethoughtwhilesheran．Strangely，shewasnolongeri