皇帝的新装 英文版Word文档下载推荐.docx

皇帝的新装 英文版Word文档下载推荐.docx

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hisshortmeetingswithhiscouncillorsandadvisors.Hewouldchange

againforlunch,andthenagainforarestintheafternoon.Hejusthad

tochangefordinnerandthemagainfortheevening!

Hekeptalltheweavers,tailors,cobblersandsilkmerchantsofthe

cityverybusyandveryhappy!

NewsoftheEmperorspreadtodistant

kingdomsandfinallycametotheearsoftwoveryshadycharacters.

Couldwe?

theyaskedthemselves.CouldwefooltheEmperorwho

lovesnewclothes?

Let'

stry,theydecided.

TheylefttheirhomesandtraveledtotheEmperor'

scity.therethey

sawthemanyshopssellingclothes,shoesandfabrics.For,iftheEmperor

dressedfinely,sotoodidhiscouriers.Thetwotravelerswenttothe

the

towarestheirselltohopingtradesmenothermanywithalongpalace

Emperor.TheyaskedtomeettheEmperor.Wehavesomethingveryspecial

toshowhim,theytoldtheChamberlain.That'

swhateveryonesays,

saidtheChamberlain.Ah,buthisismagical,saidone,Wehave

inventedanewclothbyusingaveryspecialandsecretmethod.

TheChamberlainfeltthatitwashisdutytobringnewitemstothe

Emperor'

sattentionandhewenttotellhim.Somethingmagical?

said

theEmperor,whowaschangingforlunchandadmiringhimselfinthemirror.

Oh,Ilovenewthings,Showthetwoweaversin.

Thetwoweaverswereshownin,andbegantodescribetheirclothto

theEmperor.Itisgold,silverandrainbowcolored,allatthesame

time,saidone.Itshimmers.Itfeelslikesilk,butisaswarmas

wool,saidthesecond.Itisaslightasair,saidthefirst.Amost

wonderfulfabric.

TheEmperorwasenchanted.Hemusthaveanoutfitfromthisnewcloth.

Thereisagrandparadeinthecityintwoweekstime,hesaid.Ineed

anewoutfitforit.Canonebereadyintime?

Ohyes,yourMajesty,

saidtheweavers.Butthereisaproblem.Theclothisveryexpensive

tomake.Nomatter,saidtheEmperor,wavinghishand.Moneyisno

object.Imusthaveanoutfit.JustseetheChamberlainandhe'

llsort

瑩漠瑵?

慍敫椠?

敨敲椠?

桴?

慰慬散尮TheChamberlainshowedthetwoweaverstoalargeairyroomandthey

settowork.Theyaskedforaloom,andasackofgoldtostartbuying

materials.TheChamberlainfollowedtheEmperor'

sordersandtheywere

deniednothing.Theweaversworkedawaybehindcloseddoors.Theloom

couldbeheardclatteringaway.Everynowandthenacourtierwouldstand

andlistenatthedoor.Newsofthemagicclothhadspread.

Finally,theEmperorcouldstanditnomore.Chamberlain,gotothe

weaversandseehowtheclothisprocessing.Theparadeisonlyaweek

way.TheChamberlainknockedatthedoorandwaited.Enter!

saidthe

weavers.Theyhadbeenexpectingsomeonesoon!

TheEmperorhassentme

tocheckontheprogressofthecloth,saidtheChamberlain,staring

attheemptyloom.Isitnotbeautiful?

saidoneoftheweavers,holding

outnothingtotheChamberlain.Seethelustre,feelthesoftness!

Um,

saidtheChamberlain,notquitesurewhattosay.OhwiseChamberlain,

saidtheotherweaver.

Nowyoucanseewhyitismagical.Onlythetrulycleverandbrilliant

canseethecloth.Mostpeoplewouldseeanemptyloom,butacleverman

likeyouwillseeourwonderfulcloth.Ofcourse,saidtheChamberlain,

notwantingtolookstupid.Itreallyisquitemarvelous.Thosecolors,

thatshimmerofthegoldandsilverthreads.Marvelous.Oh,youare

sowise,saidtheweavers.

TheEmperorwasveryimpatientandcouldn'

twaitfortheChamberlain

toreturn.Aftertenminutesofpacingupanddown,hewenttotheweavers'

room,followedbyhalfofhiscourt.Hethrewthedoorsopen,andsaw

theemptyloom.Why!

hecriedinasurprisedvoice.YourMajesty,

saidtheChamberlainquickly.Awisemansuchasyourselfcansurely

seethecolorsandsheenofthismagicalcloth.OfcourseIcan,said

theEmperor,wonderingwhyhecouldnot.It'

sbeautiful.Simply

enchanting.Whencanmyoutfitbemade?

Sendfortheroyaltailors!

Your

Majesty,saidthetwoweavers.Wewouldbedelightedtomakeyouroutfit

foryou.Thereisnoneedtotroubleyourhard-workingtailor.Itissuch

adifficultfabrictocutandsew.Wewillmakethesuit.Verywell,

saidtheEmperor.Firstfittingtomorrow.

ThecourtiershadfollowedtheEmperor,andtheynowcameintothe

room.Ofcourse,theycouldseenothingontheloomfortherewasnothing

tosee.Isitnotbeautiful?

saidoneoftheweavers.Ofcourse,only

thewiseandveryclevercanseethebeautyofthecloth.Lookatthe

colors,feeltheweight.Thecourtiersqueueduptolookatthecolors

andfeeltheweight,andeachwentawayexclaimingoverthemarvelous

clothwhichwasindeedaslightasair.Buteachcourtiersecretly

wonderediftheywerereallystupid,astheyhadseennothingatall.

Thetwoweaversthensettoworkastailors.Theymutteredanddiscussed

attheEmperor'

sfittings,stitchinghere,cuttingthereuntilatlast

thesuitwasmade.

Thefollowingdaywasthedayoftheparade.AmInotthehandsomest

ofmeninmymarvelloussuit?

saidtheEmperortotheChamberlain,as

heshowedoffhisnewoutfit.Justlookatthetinystitchesandthe

lacework.Trulymarvelous.Undoubtedly,sir,saidtheChamberlain.

Thereisnooutfitonearthtoequalthisone.

TheEmperorwasdressedinhisnewsuitandreadyfortheparade.

Newsofhisamazingoutfithadreachedthepeopleofthetownandall

wantedtoseehim.Therewerepeoplecrowdedalongthesidesofthestreets.

Theparadebegan!

Peoplegasped.Whatasuit!

theycried.Whatsuit?

askedasmall

boy,whohadnotheardofthemagicalcloth.TheEmperorhasnoclothes

onatall!

It'

strue!

Noclothes!

TheEmperorisnaked!

thepeople

cried.AndtheEmperorwasveryashamed.Hehadbeensovain,andnow

hehadbeenmadetolookafool.Asforthetwotailors--theywerein

factthieves,andhadlongsinceleftthetownwiththeirbagsofgold.

Probablylaughingalltheway!

ButtheEmperorisawisermannow,and

spendsalotmoretimewithhisadvisorsandfarlesswithhistailors.