书虫之《小公主》Word格式.docx

书虫之《小公主》Word格式.docx

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“Whatareyouthinkingabout,Sara?

”Mr.Creweasked.“Youareveryquiet.”Heputhisarmroundhisdaughter.

“IamthinkingaboutourhousesinIndia，”saidSara.“Andthehotsunandthebluesky.Idon’tthinkIlikeEnglandverymuch,father.”

“Yes，it’sverydifferentfromIndia,”herfathersaid.“ButyoumustgotoschoolinLondon，andImustgobacktoIndiaandwork.”

“Yes，father，Iknow，”saidSara.“ButIwanttobewithyou.Pleasecometoschoolwithme！

Icanhelpyouwithyourlessons.”

Mr.Crewesmiled，buthewasnothappy.HelovedhislittleSaraverymuch，andhedidnotwanttobewithouther.Sara’smotherwasdead，andSarawashisonlychild.Fatheranddaughterwereverygoodfriends.

SoontheyarrivedatMissMinchin’sSchoolforgirlsandwentintothebighouse.

MissMinchinwasatallwomaninablackdress.ShelookedatSara，andthengaveaverybigsmile.

“Whatabeautifulchild！

”ShesaidtoMr.Crewel.

SarastoodquietlyandwatchedMissMinchin.“Whatdoesshesaythat？

”shethought.“Iamnotbeautiful，sowhydoesshesayit？

”

Sarawasnotbeautiful，butherfatherwasrich.AndMissMinchinlikedgirlswithrichfathers，becauseitwasgoodfortheschool（andgoodforMissMinchin，too）.

“Saraisagoodgirl，”Mr.CrewesaidtoMissMinchin.“HermotherwasFrench，soshespeaksFrenchwell.Shelovesbooks，andshereadsallthetime.Butshemustplaywiththeothergirlsandmakenewfriends，too.

“ofcourse，”saidMissMinchin.Shesmiledagain.“SaraisgoingtoBeveryhappyhere，Mr.Crewe.”

Mr.CrewestayedinLondonforaweek.HeandSarawenttotheshops，andboughtmanybeautiful，expensivedressesforhisdaughter.Heboughtbooks，andflowersforherroom，andbigdollwithbeautifuldresser，too.

MissMinchinsmiled，butshesaidtohersisterAmelia.“Allthatmoneyondressesforachildofseven！

Shelookslikealittleprincess，notaschoolgirl！

WhenMr.CreweleftLondon，hewasverysad.Sarawasverysad，too.Butshedidnotcry.ShesatinherroomandthoughtaboutherfatherontheshipbacktoIndia.

“Fatherwantsmetobehappy，”shesaidtohernewdoll.“IlovehimverymuchandIwanttobeagooddaughter，soImustbehappy.

Itwasabig，andverybeautifuldoll，butofcourseitcouldnotanswer.

Sarasoonmadenewfriendsintheschool.Somelittlerichgirlsarenotverynicechildren.Theythinktheyareimportantbecausetheyhavemoneyandlotsofexpensivethings.ButSarawasdifferent.Shelikedbeautifuldressesanddolls，butshewasmoreinterestedinpeople，andbooks，andtellingstories.

Shewasverygoodattellingstories.Shewasacleverchild，andtheothergirlslovedtolistentoher.Thestorieswereallaboutkingsandqueensandprincessesandwonderfulcountriesacrossthesea.

“Howdoyouthinkofallthosethings？

”askedherbestfriend，Ermengarde.

“Ihaveallthesepicturesinmyhead，”saidSara.“Soitiseasytotellstoriesaboutthem.”

PoorEemengardewasnotclever.Shecouldneverrememberanyofherschoollessons，andMissMinchinwasalwaysangrywithher.

SaraoftenhelpedErrnengardewithherlessons.“Listen，Ermie.”shesaid.“YourememberthatFrenchking，Louisthesixteenth.Well，thisisastoryabouthim.Onedayin1972…”

AndsoErmengardelearntherlessonsthroughSara’sstories，andshelovedherfriendsverymuch.ButnoteverybodywasSara’friend.Laviniawasanoldergirl.BeforeSaracome，Laviniawastherichestandthemostimportantgirlintheschool.ButSara’sfatherwasricherthanLavinia’sfather.SonowSarawasmoreimportantthanLavinia，andLaviniadidnotlikethat.

“On，Saraissoclever！

”Laviniaoftensaid.“SaraissogoodatFrench！

Herdressesaresobeautiful，andshecansingsowell！

Andsheissorich！

OfcourseMissMinchinlikesherbest！

SaradidnotanswerwhenLaviniasaidthesethings.Sometimes，itwasnoteasy，butSarawasakind，friendlygirl，andshedidnotliketobeangrywithanyone.

ChapterTow：

Thediamondmines

Andsothreeyearswentby.Sara’sfatherwrotetoheroften，andSarawrotelovinglittlelettersbacktohim.Onedayaveryexcitingletterarrived.Everybodyintheschooltalkedaboutitfordays.

“Myfriend，”wroteMr.Crewe，“hassomeminesinnorthernIndia，andamonthago，hisworkersfounddiamondsthere.Therearethousandsofdiamondsinthesemines，butitisexpensiveworktogetthemout.Myfriendneedsmyhelp.So，littleMissus（thiswasMr.Crewe’sspecialnameforSara），Iamputtingallmymoneyintomyfriend’sdiamondmines，andonedayyouandIaregoingtobeveryrich.”

Sarawas