《快乐王子》剧本英文文档Word文档下载推荐.docx

《快乐王子》剧本英文文档Word文档下载推荐.docx

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ofthecathedralintheirbrightscarletcloaksandtheircleanwhitepinafores.

（6）

（7）“Ah!

Butwehave,inourdreams,”answeredthechildren;

andthe

MathematicalMasterfrownedandlookedverysever,forhedidnotapproveof

childrendreaming.

（8）OnenightthereflewoverthecityalittleSwallow.HisfriendshadgoneawaytoEgyptsixweeksbefore,buthehadstayedbehind,forhewasinlovewiththemostbeautifulReed.Hehadmetherearlyinthespringashewasflyingdowntheriverafterabigtallowmoth,andhadbeensoattractedbyherslender

waistthathehadstoppedtotalktoher.

（9）“ShallIloveyou?

”saidtheSwallow,wholikedtocometothepointat

once,andtheReedmadehimalowbow.Soheflewroundanroundher,touchingthewaterwithhiswings,andmakingsilverripples.Thiswashis

courtship,anditlastedallthroughthesummer.

（10）“Itisaridiculousattachment,”twitteredtheotherSwallows;

“shehasno

money,andfartoomanyrelations”;

andindeedtheriverwasquitefullofReeds.

Then,whentheautumncametheyallflewaway.

（11）Aftertheyhadgonehefeltlonely,andbegantotireofhislady-love.

“Shehasnoconversation,”hesaid,“andIamafraidthatsheisacoquette,forsheisalwaysflirtingwiththewind.”Andcertainly,wheneverthewindblew,theReed

madethemostgracefulcurtseys,“Iadmitthatsheisdomestic,”hecontinued,

“butIlovetravelling,andmywife,consequently,shouldlovetravellingalso.”

（12）“Willyoucomeawaywithme?

”hesaidfinallytoher;

buttheReed

shookherhead,shewassoattachedtoherhome.

（13）

（14）Alldaylongheflew,andatnight-timehearrivedatthecity,“WhereshallI

putup?

”hesaid:

“Ihopethetownhasmadepreparations.”

（15）Thenhesawthestatueonthetallcolumn.

（16）“Iwillputupthere,”hecried;

“itisafineposition,withplentyoffresh

air.”SohealightedjustbetweenthefeetoftheHappyPrince.

（17）“Ihaveagoldenbedroom,”hesaidsoftlytohimselfashelookedround,

andhepreparedtogotosleep;

butjustashewasputtinghisheadunderhis

wingalargedropofwaterfellonhim.

（18）Thenanotherdropfell.

（19）“Whatistheuseofastatueifitcannotkeeptherainoff?

”hesaid,“Imust

lookforagoodchimney-pot,”andhedeterminedtoflyaway.

（20）Butbeforehehadopenedhiswings,athirddropfell,andhelookedup,

andsaw—Ah!

Whatdidhesee?

（21）TheeyesoftheHappyPrincewerefilledwithtears,andtearswererunningdownhisgoldencheeks.Hisfacewassobeautifulinthemoonlightthat

thelittleSwallowwasfilledwithpity.

（22）（23）（24）“（25）

（26）“What!

Ishenotsolidgold?

”saidtheSwallowtohimself.Hewastoo

politetomakeanypersonalremarksoutloud.

（27）（28）（29）（30）

（31）ButtheHappyPrincelookedsosadthatthelittleSwallowwassorry.

“Itisverycoldhere,”hesaid;

“butIwillstaywithyouforonenight,andbeyour

messenger.”

（32）（33）SotheSwallowpickedoutthegreatrubyfromthePrince’ssword,and

flewawaywithitinhisbeakovertheroofsofthetown.

（34）Hepassedbythecathedraltower,wherethewihtemarbleangelsweresculptured.Hepassedbythepalaceandheardthesoundofdancing.Abeautifulgirlcameoutonthebalconywithherlover.“Howwonderfulthestarsare,”he

saidtoher,“andhowwonderfulisthepoweroflove!

”

（35）

（36）Hepassedovertheriver,andsawthelanternshangingtothemastsoftheships.HepassedovertheGhetto,andsawtheoldJewsbargainingwitheachother,andweighingoutmoneyincopperscales.Atlasthecametothepoor

houseandlookedin.theboywastossingfeverishlyonhisbed,andthemotherhadfallenasleep,shewassotired.Inhehopped,andlaidthegreatrubyontherablevesidethewoman’sthimble.Thenheflewgentlyroundthebed,fanningtheboy’sforeheadwithhiswings.“HowcoolIfeel,”saidtheboy,“Imustbe

gettingbetter;

”andhesankintoadeliciousslumber.

（37）ThentheSwallowflewbacktotheHappyPrince,andtoldhimwhathehaddone.“Itiscurious,”heremarked,“butIfeelquitewarmnow,althoughitis

socold.”

（38）“Thatisbecauseyouhavedoneagoodaction,”saidthePrince.Andthe

littleSwallowbegantothink,andthenhefellasleep.Thinkingalwaysmadehim

sleepy.

（39）Whendaybrokeheflewdowntotheriverandhadabath.“Whata

remarkablephenomenon,”saidtheProfessorofOrnithologyashewaspassing

overthebridge.“Aswallowinwinter!

”Andhewrotealongletteraboutittothe

localnewspaper.Everyonequotedit,itwasfullofsomanywordsthatthey

couldnotunderstand.

（40）“To-nightIgotoEgypt,“saidtheSwallow,andhewasinhighspiritsatthe

prospect.Hevisitedallthepublicmonuments,andsatalongtimeontopofthechurchsteeple.WhereverhewenttheSparrowschirrupedandsaidtoeachother,

“Whatadistinguishedstranger!

”soheenjoyedhimselfverymuch.

（41）WhenthemoonroseheflewbacktotheHappyPrince.“Haveyouany

commissionsforEgypt?

”hecried;

“Iamjuststarting.”

（42）（43）（44）

（45）“Iwillwaitwithyouonenightlonger,”saidtheSwallow,whoreallyhada

goodheart.“ShallItakehimanotherruby?

（46）（47）“DearPrince,”saidtheSwallow,“Icannotdothat”;

andhebeganto

weep.

（48）（49）SotheSwallowpluckedoutthePrince’seyes,andflewawaytothestudent’sgarret.Itwaseasyenoughtogetin,astherewasaholeintheroof.Throughthishedarted,andcameintotheroom.Theyoungmanhadhisheadburiedinhishands,sohedidnotheartheflutterofthebird’swings,andwhenhelookeduphefoundthebeautifulsapphirelyingonthewitheredviolets.（50）（51）ThenextdaytheSwallowflewdowntotheharbour.Hesatonthemastofalargevesselandwatchedthesailorshaulingbigchestsoutoftheholdwithropes.“Heavea-boy!

”theyshoutedaseachchestcameup.“IamgoingtoEgypt!

criedtheSwallow,butnobodyminded,andwhenthemoonroseheflewbackto

theHappyPrince.

（52）（53）（54）（55）（56）（57）（58）SohepluckedoutthePrince’sothereye,and

darteddownwithit.Heswoopedpastthematch-girl,andslippedthejewelintothepalmofherhand.“Whatalovelybitofglass,”criedthelittlegirl;

andsheran

home,laughing.

（59）ThentheSwallowcamebacktothePrince.“Youareblindnow,”hesaid,“so

Iwillstaywithyoualways.”

（60）“No,littleSwallow,”saidthepoorPrince,“youmustgoawaytoEgypt.”

（61）“Iwillstaywithyoualways,”saidtheSwallow,andhesleptatthePrince’s

feet.

（62）AllthenextdayhesatonthePrince’sshoulder,andtoldhimstoriesofwhathehadseeninstrangelands.Hetoldhimoftheredibises,whostandinlongrowsonthebanksoftheNile,andcatchgold-fishintheirbeaks;

oftheSphinx,whoisasoldastheworlditself,andlivesinthedesert,andknowseverything;

ofthemerchants,whowalkslowlybythesideoftheircamels,andcarryamberbeadsintheirhands;

oftheKingoftheMountainsoftheMoon,whoisasblackasebony,andworshipsalargecrystal;

ofthegreatgreensnakethatsleepsinapalm-tree,andhastwentyprieststofeeditwithhoney-cakes;

andofthepygmieswhosailoverabiglakeonlargeflatleaves,andarealwaysatwarwiththe

butterflies.

（63）（64）SotheSwallowflewoverthegreatcity,andsawtherichmakingmerryintheirbeautifulhouses,whilethebeggarsweresittingatthegates.Heflewintodarklanes,andsawthewhitefacesofstarvingchildrenlookingoutlistlesslyattheblackstreets.Underthearchwayofabridgetwolittleboyswerelyinginoneanother’sarmstotryandkeepthemselveswarm.“Howhungryweare!

”they

said.“Youmustnotliehere,”shoutedtheWatchman,andtheywanderedoutinto

therain.

（65）ThenheflewbackandtoldthePrincewhathehadseen.

（66）（67）LeafafterleafofthefinegoldtheSwallowpickedoff,tilltheHappyPrincelookedquitedullandgrey.Leafafterleafofthefinegoldhebroughttothepoor,andthechildren’sfacesgrewrosier,andtheylaughedandplayed

gamesinthestreet.“Wehavebreadnow!

”theycried.

（68）Thenthesnowcameandafterthesnowcamethefrost.Thestreetslookedasiftheyweremadeofsilver,theyweresobrightandglistening;

longicicleslikecrystaldaggershungdownfromtheeavesofthehouses,everybodywentabout

infurs,andthelittleboysworescarletcapsandskatedontheice.（69）ThepoorlittleSwallowgrewcolderandcolder,buthewouldnotleavethe

Prince,helovedhimtoowell.Hepickedupcrumbsoutsidethebaker’sdoorwhenthebakerwasnotlookingandtriedtokeephimselfwarmbyflappinghis

wings.

（70）Butatlastheknewthathewasgoingtodie.Hehadjuststrengthtoflyupto

Good-bye,dearPrince!

”hemurmured,“willthePrince’sshoulderoncemore.“

youletm