FAIRY TALES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENIN A THOUSAND YEARSby Hans Christian AndersenYES, in a thousand years people will fly on the wings of steamthrough the air, over the ocean! The young inhabitants of America willbecome visitors of old Europe. They will come over to see themonuments and the great cities, which will then be in ruins, just aswe in our time make pilgrimages to the tottering splendors of Southern...　

FAIRY TALES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENGRANDMOTHERby Hans Christian AndersenGRANDMOTHERGRANDMOTHER is very old, her face is wrinkled, and her hair isquite white; but her eyes are like two stars, and they have a mild,gentle expression in them when they look at you, which does yougood. She wears a dress of heavy, rich silk, with large flowers workedon it; and it rustles when she moves. And then she can tell the most...　

FAIRY TALES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENTWO BROTHERSby Hans Christian AndersenON one of the Danish islands, where old Thingstones, the seatsof justice of our forefathers, still stand in the cornfields, and hugetrees rise in the forests of beech, there lies a little town whose lowhouses are covered with red tiles. In one of these houses strangethings were brewing over the glowing coals on the open hearth; there...　

THE SKETCH BOOKA SUNDAY IN LONDON*by Washington Irving* Part of a sketch omitted in the previous editions.IN A preceding paper I have spoken of an English Sunday in thecountry, and its tranquillizing effect upon the landscape; but whereis its sacred influence more strikingly apparent than in the veryheart of that great Babel, London? On this sacred day, the giganticmonster is charmed into repose. The intolerable din and struggle of...　

a wild, disorderly way of living, so that they never came home again.The youngest, who was called simpleton, set out to seek his brothers,but when at length he found them they mocked him for thinking that hewith his simplicity could get through the world, when they two couldnot make their way, and yet were so much cleverer.They all three traveled away together, and came to an ant-hill. Thetwo elder wanted to destroy it, to see the little ants creeping aboutin their terror, and carrying their e　

FAIRY TALES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENTHE SAUCY BOYby Hans Christian AndersenONCE upon a time there was an old poet, one of those right goodold poets.One evening, as he was sitting at home, there was a terrible stormgoing on outside; the rain was pouring down, but the old poet satcomfortably in his chimney-corner, where the fire was burning andthe apples were roasting."There will not be a dry thread left on the poor people who are...　

你的眼瞳之中有我的梦，那是我的梦，虽然梦在你的眼底。你必是不晓得那甜、那苦！因着我望进你的灵魂，才能锁住那梦。那甜、那苦……你必是不晓得。绕过两具交叠的尸体，吉榭儿找到了位于角落的几部电脑。无视于满屋子的血腥味，仿佛刚才的杀戮与他毫无关系一般，他关掉了原本人渣们正在剪辑的虐杀画面，直接找出电子信箱。他越来越没有耐心了！不到五分钟的时间，这个小小分会里的十几个人，很快的都被他与哈利弄死了。这些人中，还有人妄想打行动电话出去求救，被他以很快的速度解决了，那人的头怪异的扭向一边，手上的行动电话却没有落地。...　

　　身体之疾生于暗伤、隐患，给了医生极大的修复、调治空间；精神之疾来源于精神曲线，情感皱褶，会让纸上的文字起伏跌宕，所以无论身体还是精神，疾病往往是身心状态的全方位浓缩，里面五味杂陈。也许是这个原因，众多从医生改行的作家都能得心应手，大约是他们了解了人体疾病中最隐秘、最复杂的状况，也就更接近生命的真实和真实背后的故事。　　作家苏童在回应别人评论他的作品颓废时很不以为然，他说，作家和医生一样，只需要前言：女人的暗伤目录(1)　　1 她被自己的丈夫误诊了　　作为医生的他一直把怀孕妻子的出血误诊为“先兆流产”，可她在怀孕之初就已经患上子宫癌了！...　

第一部分简直就是一场噩梦（图）第一部分可怕的家伙（图）第一部分阴暗的眼神（图）第一部分别激动嘛！（图）第一部分失望了吗？（图）第一部分要想想办法才是（图）第一部分你看那边（图）第一部分难道不是吗？（图）第一部分没人相信我...（图）第一部分竟然失败了（图）第一部分他们可真亲密呀！（图）第一部分你胆子不小啊？！（图）第一部分你能把我怎样？（图）第一部分处...处理？（图）第一部分你是不服气吗？（图）第一部分不要杀了我呀...（图）...　

第一段落 边陈述写信目的，边设定整体。●收信我们收到了您1998年4月14日的来信。We have received your letter of April 14, 1998.We have received your letter dated April 14, 1998.我们收到了您的咨询函，非常感谢。We thank you for your inquiry.We have received your letter and thank you for your inquiry.我们非常高兴从您的来信中获悉……We are pleased to learn from your letter...From your letter we have learned that...我们收到了您1998年5月23日的来函查询，非常感激。We are grateful for your inquiry of May 23,1998....　

old, and lost all his teeth, so that he could no longer hold onto anything. One day the farmer was standing with his wife beforethe house-door, and said, to-morrow I intend to shoot old sultan,he is no longer of any use.His wife, who felt pity for the faithful beast, answered, he hasserved us so long, and been so faithful, that we might well givehim his keep.What, said the man, you are not very bright. He has not a toothleft in his head, and not a thief is afraid of him, now he cango. If he 　

THE SIX SILLIESONCE upon a time there was a young girl who reached the age ofthirty-seven without ever having had a lover, for she was sofoolish that no one wanted to marry her.One day, however, a young man arrived to pay his addresses toher, and her mother, beaming with joy, sent her daughter down tothe cellar to draw a jug of beer.As the girl never came back the mother went down to see whathad become of her, and found her sitting on the stairs, her head in...　

　　杨倩带着两个青皮叫开门时，陈红刚把饭做好。　　刘好没想到杨倩竟然追到了家里。一瞧杨倩的架式，明白她来闹事了。刘好不想让陈红知道，对杨倩说，咱俩的事，咱俩单独解决。杨倩本来有气，此时瞧见系着围裙的陈红，脸上的肉都要跳起来了。她指着刘好的鼻子说，你他妈脚踩两只船，一个开破三轮的，竟然玩到老娘头上。一个青皮说，姐，跟他罗嗦什么？杨倩说，不是你，老娘早就嫁人了，你赔老娘的精神损失费。刘好说，你嘴巴干净点儿!凭什么我给你精神损失费?我还损失了呢，我跟谁要？杨倩哼了一声，你爱跟谁要我不管，老娘的，你是赔定了。刘好说，有你这么不讲理的吗？杨倩问，怎么？不肯出血？刘好说，我根本就没血。另一青皮骂了一句，今天非让你出点儿，便扑过来。刘好和两个青皮干了起来，屋内一片叮当声。杨倩没闲着，抓起什么摔什么，陈红拦了她一下，她便将怒气撒到陈红身上。陈红身子单薄，哪里是杨倩的对手？几下便被...　

FAIRY TALES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENTWO MAIDENSby Hans Christian AndersenHAVE you ever seen a maiden? I mean what our pavers call a maiden,a thing with which they ram down the paving-stones in the roads. Amaiden of this kind is made altogether of wood, broad below, andgirt round with iron rings. At the top she is narrow, and has astick passed across through her waist, and this stick forms the arms...　

ADVERTISEMENT TO EDITION 1829It has been the occasional occupation of the Author of Waverley forseveral years past to revise and correct the voluminous series ofNovels which pass under that name, in order that, if they shouldever appear as his avowed productions, he might render them insome degree deserving of a continuance of the public favour withwhich they have been honoured ever since their first appearance. Fora long period, however, it seemed likely that the improved and illustrated...　

1872FAIRY TALES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENTWO BROTHERSby Hans Christian AndersenON one of the Danish islands, where old Thingstones, the seatsof justice of our forefathers, still stand in the cornfields, and hugetrees rise in the forests of beech, there lies a little town whose lowhouses are covered with red tiles. In one of these houses strangethings were brewing over the glowing coals on the open hearth; therewas a boiling going on in glasses, and a mixing and distilling,...　

AMENDED OBITUARIESTO THE EDITOR:Sir,I am approaching seventy; it is in sight; it is only threeyears away. Necessarily, I must go soon. It is but matter-of-coursewisdom, then, that I should begin to set my worldly house inorder now, so that it may be done calmly and with thoroughness,in place of waiting until the last day, when, as we have often seen,the attempt to set both houses in order at the same time has beenmarred by the necessity for haste and by the confusion and waste...　

FAIRY TALES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENTHE DUMB BOOKby Hans Christian AndersenIN the high-road which led through a wood stood a solitaryfarm-house; the road, in fact, ran right through its yard. The sun wasshining and all the windows were open; within the house people werevery busy. In the yard, in an arbour formed by lilac bushes in fullbloom, stood an open coffin; thither they had carried a dead man,...　

FAIRY TALES OF HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENBY THE ALMSHOUSE WINDOWby Hans Christian AndersenNEAR the grass-covered rampart which encircles Copenhagen lies agreat red house. Balsams and other flowers greet us from the long rowsof windows in the house, whose interior is sufficientlypoverty-stricken; and poor and old are the people who inhabit it.The building is the Warton Almshouse.Look! at the window there leans an old maid. She plucks the...　

LITTLE RED RIDING HOODONCE upon a time there lived in a certain village alittle country girl, the prettiest creature was ever seen.Her mother was excessively fond of her; and her grandmotherdoted on her still more. This good woman hadmade for her a little red riding-hood; which became the girlso extremely well that everybody called her Little RedRiding-Hood.One day her mother, having made some custards, saidto her:"Go, my dear, and see how thy grandmamma does, for...