Hansel and GrettelWord格式文档下载.docx
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thereweshalllightafireforthemandgivethemeachapieceofbread;
thenwe'
llgoontoourworkandleavethemalone.Theywon'
tbeabletofindtheirwayhome,andweshallthusberidofthem."
No,wife,"
saidherhusband,"
thatIwon'
tdo;
howcouldIfinditinmyhearttoleavemychildrenaloneinthewood?
Thewildbeastswouldsooncomeandtearthemtopieces."
Oh!
youfool,"
saidshe,"
thenwemustallfourdieofhunger,andyoumayjustaswellgoandplanetheboardsforourcoffins"
;
andshelefthimnopeacetillheconsented."
ButIcan'
thelpfeelingsorryforthepoorchildren,"
addedthehusband.
Thechildren,too,hadnotbeenabletosleepforhunger,andhadheardwhattheirstep-motherhadsaidtotheirfather.GrettelweptbitterlyandspoketoHansel:
Nowit'
sallupwithus."
No,no,Grettel,"
saidHansel,"
don'
tfretyourself;
I'
llbeabletofindawaytoescape,nofear."
Andwhentheoldpeoplehadfallenasleephegotup,slippedonhislittlecoat,openedthebackdoorandstoleout.Themoonwasshiningclearly,andthewhitepebbleswhichlayinfrontofthehouseglitteredlikebitsofsilver.Hanselbentdownandfilledhispocketwithasmanyofthemashecouldcramin.ThenhewentbackandsaidtoGrettel:
Becomforted,mydearlittlesister,andgotosleep:
Godwillnotdesertus"
andhelaydowninbedagain.
Atdaybreak,evenbeforethesunwasup,thewomancameandwokethetwochildren:
Getup,youlie-abeds,we'
reallgoingtotheforesttofetchwood."
Shegavethemeachabitofbreadandsaid:
There'
ssomethingforyourluncheon,butdon'
tyoueatitupbefore,forit'
sallyou'
llget."
Gretteltookthebreadunderherapron,asHanselhadthestonesinhispocket.Thentheyallsetouttogetheronthewaytotheforest.Aftertheyhadwalkedforalittle,Hanselstoodstillandlookedbackatthehouse,andthismanoeuvreherepeatedagainandagain.Hisfatherobservedhim,andsaid:
Hansel,whatareyougazingatthere,andwhydoyoualwaysremainbehind?
Takecare,anddon'
tloseyourfooting."
father,"
saidHansel,&
quot;
Iamlookingbackatmywhitekitten,whichissittingontheroof,wavingmeafarewell."
Thewomanexclaimed:
Whatadonkeyyouare!
thatisn'
tyourkitten,that'
sthemorningsunshiningonthechimney."
ButHanselhadnotlookedbackathiskitten,buthadalwaysdroppedoneofthewhitepebblesoutofhispocketontothepath.
Whentheyhadreachedthemiddleoftheforestthefathersaid:
Now,children,goandfetchalotofwood,andI'
lllightafirethatyoumaynotfeelcold."
HanselandGrettelheapedupbrushwoodtilltheyhadmadeapilenearlythesizeofasmallhill.Thebrushwoodwassetfireto,andwhentheflamesleapedhighthewomansaid:
Nowliedownatthefire,children,andrestyourselves:
wearegoingintotheforesttocutdownwood;
whenwe'
vefinishedwe'
llcomebackandfetchyou."
HanselandGrettelsatdownbesidethefire,andatmiddayatetheirlittlebitsofbread.Theyheardthestrokesoftheaxe,sotheythoughttheirfatherwasquitenear.Butitwasnoaxetheyheard,butaboughhehadtiedonadeadtree,andthatwasblownaboutbythewind.Andwhentheyhadsatforalongtimetheireyesclosedwithfatigue,andtheyfellfastasleep.Whentheyawokeatlastitwaspitchdark.Grettelbegantocry,andsaid:
Howareweevertogetoutofthewood?
ButHanselcomfortedher."
Waitabit,"
hesaid,"
tillthemoonisup,andthenwe'
llfindourwaysureenough."
Andwhenthefullmoonhadrisenhetookhissisterbythehandandfollowedthepebbles,whichshonelikenewthreepennybits,andshowedthemthepath.Theywalkedonthroughthenight,andatdaybreakreachedtheirfather'
shouseagain.Theyknockedatthedoor,andwhenthewomanopeneditsheexclaimed:
Younaughtychildren,whatatimeyou'
vesleptinthewood!
wethoughtyouwerenevergoingtocomeback."
Butthefatherrejoiced,forhisconsciencehadreproachedhimforleavinghischildrenbehindbythemselves.
Notlongafterwardtherewasagaingreatdearthintheland,andthechildrenheardtheirmotheraddresstheirfatherthusinbedonenight:
Everythingiseatenuponcemore;
wehaveonlyhalfaloafinthehouse,andwhenthat'
sdoneit'
sallupwithus.Thechildrenmustbegotridof;
we'
llleadthemdeeperintothewoodthistime,sothattheywon'
tbeabletofindtheirwayoutagain.Thereisnootherwayofsavingourselves."
Theman'
sheartsmotehimheavily,andhethought:
Surelyitwouldbebettertosharethelastbitewithone'
schildren!
Buthiswifewouldn'
tlistentohisarguments,anddidnothingbutscoldandreproachhim.Ifamanyieldsoncehe'
sdonefor,andso,becausehehadgiveninthefirsttime,hewasforcedtodosothesecond.
Butthechildrenwereawake,andhadheardtheconversation.WhentheoldpeoplewereasleepHanselgotup,andwantedtogooutand
pickuppebblesagain,ashehaddonethefirsttime;
butthewomanhadbarredthedoor,andHanselcouldn'
tgetout.Butheconsoledhislittlesister,andsaid:
Don'
tcry,Grettel,andsleeppeacefully,forGodissuretohelpus."
Atearlydawnthewomancameandmadethechildrengetup.Theyreceivedtheirbitofbread,butitwasevensmallerthanthetimebefore.OnthewaytothewoodHanselcrumbleditinhispocket,andeveryfewminuteshestoodstillanddroppedacrumbontheground."
Hansel,whatareyoustoppingandlookingaboutyoufor?
saidthefather."
mlookingbackatmylittlepigeon,whichissittingontheroofwavingmeafarewell,"
answeredHansel."
Fool!
saidthewife;
thatisn'
tyourpigeon,it'
sthemorningsunglitteringonthechimney."
ButHanselgraduallythrewallhiscrumbsonthepath.Thewomanledthechildrenstilldeeperintotheforestfartherthantheyhadeverbeenintheirlivesbefore.Thenabigfirewaslitagain,andthemothersaid:
Justsitdownthere,children,andifyou'
retiredyoucansleepabit;
regoingintotheforesttocutdownwood,andintheeveningwhenwe'
refinishedwe'
llcomebacktofetchyou."
AtmiddayGretteldividedherbreadwithHansel,forhehadstrewnhisallalongtheirpath.Thentheyfellasleep,andeveningpassedaway,butnobodycametothepoorchildren.Theydidn'
tawaketillitwaspitchdark,andHanselcomfortedhissister,saying:
Onlywait,Grettel,tillthemoonrises,thenweshallseethebread-crumbsIscatteredalongthepath;
theywillshowusthewaybacktothehouse."
Whenthemoonappearedtheygotup,buttheyfoundnocrumbs,forthethousandsofbirdsthatflyaboutthewoodsandfieldshadpickedthemallup."
Nevermind,"
saidHanseltoGrettel;
you'
llseewe'
llfindawayout"
butallthesametheydidnot.Theywanderedaboutthewholenight,andthenextday,frommorningtillevening,buttheycouldnotfindapathoutofthewood.Theywereveryhungry,too,fortheyhadnothingtoeatbutafewberriestheyfoundgrowingontheground.Andatlasttheyweresotiredthattheirlegsrefusedtocarrythemanylonger,sotheylaydownunderatreeandfellfastasleep.
Onthethirdmorningaftertheyhadlefttheirfather'
shousetheysetabouttheirwanderingagain,butonlygotdeeperanddeeperintothewood,andnowtheyfeltthatifhelpdidnotcometothemsoontheymustperish.Atmiddaytheysawabeautifullittlesnow-whitebirdsittingonabranch,whichsangsosweetlythattheystoppedstillandlistenedtoit.Andwhenitssongwasfinisheditflappeditswingsandflewoninfrontofthem.Theyfolloweditandcametoalittlehouse,ontheroofofwhichitperched;
andwhentheycamequiteneartheysawthatthecottagewasmadeofbreadandroofedwithcakes,whilethewindowwasmadeoftransparent
sugar."
Nowwe'
llsetto,"
andhavearegularblow-out.I'
lleatabitoftheroof,andyou,Grettel,caneatsomeofthewindow,whichyou'
llfindasweetmorsel."
Hanselstretcheduphishandandbrokeoffalittlebitoftherooftoseewhatitwaslike,andGrettelwenttothecasementandbegantonibbleatit.Thereuponashrillvoicecalledoutfromtheroominside:
Nibble,nibble,littlemouse,Who'
snibblingmyhouse?
Thechildrenanswered:
TisHeaven'
sownchild,Thetempestwild,"
andwentoneating,withoutputtingthemselvesabout.Hansel,whothoroughlyappreciatedtheroof,toredownabigbitofit,whileGrettelpushedoutawholeroundwindow-pane,andsatdownthebettertoenjoyit.Suddenlythedooropened,andanancientdameleaningonastaffhobbledout.HanselandGrettelweresoterrifiedthattheyletwhattheyhadintheirhHanselandGrettel
andsfall.Buttheoldwomanshookherheadandsaid:
Oh,ho!
youdearchildren,wholedyouhere?
Justcomeinandstaywithme,noillshallbefallyou."
Shetookthembothbythehandandletthemintothehouse,andlaidamostsumptuousdinnerbeforethem--milkandsugaredpancakes,withapplesandnuts.Aftertheyhadfinished,twobeautifullittlewhitebedswerepreparedforthem,andwhenHanselandGrettellaydowninthemtheyfeltasiftheyhadgotinto