【www.scabjd.com--童话故事】

童话，儿童文学的一种体裁，通过丰富的想象、幻想和夸张来编写适合于儿童欣赏的故事。童话具有语言通俗生动，故事情节离奇曲折、引人入胜的特点。童话常采用拟人的手法，赋予鸟兽虫鱼花草树木等生命，使其拥有人的思想感情。以下是小编收集整理的格林童话故事第狐狸和猫Thefoxandthecat锦集四篇，仅供参考，希望能够帮助到大家。

第1篇: 格林童话故事第狐狸和猫Thefoxandthecat

格林童话故事第74篇：狐狸和猫The fox and the cat

一只猫在森林里遇到一只狐狸，心想：“他又聪明，经验又丰富，挺受人尊重的。”于是它很友好地和狐狸打招呼：“日安，尊敬的狐狸先生，您好吗?这些日子挺艰难的，您过得怎么样?”狐狸傲慢地将猫从头到脚地打量了一番，半天拿不定主意是不是该和它说话。最后它说：“哦，你这个倒霉的长着胡子、满身花纹的傻瓜、饥肠辘辘地追赶老鼠的家伙，你会啥?有什么资格问我过得怎么样?你都学了点什么本事?”“我只有一种本领。”猫谦虚地说。“什么本领?”狐狸问。“有人追我的时候，我会爬到树上去藏起来保护自己。”“就这本事?”狐狸不屑地说：“我掌握了上百种本领，而且还有满口袋计谋。我真觉得你可怜，跟着我吧，我教你怎么从追捕中逃生。”

就在这时，猎人带着四条狗走近了。猫敏捷地窜到一棵树上，在树顶上蹲伏下来，茂密的树叶把它遮挡得严严实实。“快打开你的计谋口袋，狐狸先生，快打开呀!”猫冲着狐狸喊道。可是猎狗已经将狐狸扑倒咬住了。“哎呀，狐狸先生，”猫喊道，“你的千百种本领就这么给扔掉了!假如你能像我一样爬树就不至于丢了性命了!”

狐狸和猫英文版：

The fox and the cat

It happened that the cat met the fox in a forest, and as she thought to herself, “He is clever and full of experience, and much esteemed in the world,” she spoke to him in a friendly way. “Good-day, dear Mr. Fox, how are you? How is all with you? How are you getting through this dear season?” The fox, full of all kinds of arrogance, looked at the cat from head to foot, and for a long time did not know whether he would give any answer or not. At last he said, “Oh, thou wretched beard-cleaner, thou piebald fool, thou hungry mouse-hunter, what canst thou be thinking of? Dost thou venture to ask how I am getting on? What hast thou learnt? How many arts dost thou understand?” - “I understand but one,” replied the cat, modestly. “What art is that?” asked the fox. “When the hounds are following me, I can spring into a tree and save myself.” - “Is that all?” said the fox. “I am master of a hundred arts, and have into the bargain a sackful of cunning. Thou makest me sorry for thee; come with me, I will teach thee how people get away from the hounds.” Just then came a hunter with four dogs. The cat sprang nimbly up a tree, and sat down on top of it, where the branches and foliage quite concealed her. “Open your sack, Mr. Fox, open your sack,” cried the cat to him, but the dogs had already seized him, and were holding him fast. “Ah, Mr. Fox,” cried the cat. “You with your hundred arts are left in the lurch! Had you been able to climb like me, you would not have lost your life.”

《格林童话》读后感

童话，是人们不可拒绝的，童话，是人们所盼望的。每个人都希望自己生活的世界像童话般的不可思议，像童话般的幸福与美好。

我们每一个人，甚至我们的父母，都在格林童话的影响之下长大：我们伴着小红帽走在去外婆家的路上，采撷这路边最艳丽的野花;我们为白雪公主的去世掬一捧眼泪，在王子出现的时候再破涕为笑;我们憎恨着灰姑娘丑陋的继母和两个姐姐，同情着那位睡在煤灰堆里的女孩;还有可爱的七只小山羊，会变成王子的青蛙，恬静的睡美人，恩爱的白雪和红玫瑰……这一个个鲜活的人物形象永远停留在我们童年的记忆里。第一次我们对善于恶，美与丑，贫与富有了一个模糊的概念，而那最初的智慧与道德概念居然来自那个遥远的国度，由那个高大而坚韧的民族为我们讲述，而格林童话中那永远幸福的结局又给小小的我们带来了多少欢乐和梦想。

《格林童话》中有篇童话是非常著名的，也是我非常喜欢的，那就是《白雪公主》。这篇童话我觉得是格林兄弟的骄傲，是他们的经典之作。

“白雪公主原是在皇宫里过着平凡的生活，但由于她的继母嫉妒她的美丽，想至她于死地，所以白雪公主被迫逃到了森林里，幸运的是她遇到了善良的七个小矮人。但是皇后知道了白雪公主还没死，就住在七个小矮人的家里，所以又研制了一个毒苹果，毒死了白雪公主。但好人有好报，白雪公主终究过上了幸福的生活。”

“格林童话”中的每一篇童话都在教育我们怎样做人。

其中，我记忆最深的"就是《渔夫和他的妻子》的故事：从前，有一位渔夫和他的妻子，是靠打鱼过日子的，生活得很贫穷，只有一条破船。有一天，渔夫去打鱼，打到了一条比目鱼，这条比目鱼是一位王子，是被巫婆施了魔法的。王子请渔夫把他放回大海，渔夫就把比目鱼王子放回了大海。渔夫把这件事告诉了自己的妻子，妻子贪心地说：“你这个笨蛋，你干嘛不向他要一茅屋呢?快去啊!快快去向他要一间茅屋去啊!”渔夫去找比目鱼，比目鱼一口答应了。渔夫的妻子还想要一座更漂亮的房子，比目鱼都一一答应了。渔夫的妻子越来越贪心了，接着，要做国王、教皇，比目鱼都答应了。但又过了几天，渔夫的妻子又想做上帝，想让太阳、月亮也听她的指挥，可比目鱼没有答应，最后，又恢复到了原样。

这个故事告诉了我们，不可以贪心，如果贪心的话，你就会变成了一个很贪的人。凡是靠别人过日子的，最后，不利的还是自己。以后，我们一定要好好学习，掌握更多的知识和本领，做一个靠自己的本领好好生活的人!

格林童话不仅仅是“小儿科”的睡前读物，它是德国文学的一块不可多得的瑰宝，它是整个古老日耳曼民族智慧的结晶，它经过两位出色的语言学家的整理，走入了全世界孩子的内心，成为了开启他们心智的第一把钥匙，成为拜访他们人生的第一部着作。而那个古老而内敛的民族，却像一位神秘的爷爷一样在黑森林幽暗的光线中安详的守望着一代又一代孩子们纯真的微笑……

第2篇: 格林童话故事第狐狸和猫Thefoxandthecat

一只猫在森林里遇到一只狐狸，心想：“他又聪明，经验又丰富，挺受人尊重的。”于是它很友好地和狐狸打招呼：“日安，尊敬的狐狸先生，您好吗?这些日子挺艰难的，您过得怎么样?”

狐狸傲慢地将猫从头到脚地打量了一番，半天拿不定主意是不是该和它说话。 最后它说：“哦，你这个倒霉的长着胡子、满身花纹的傻瓜、饥肠辘辘地追赶老鼠的家伙，你会啥?有什么资格问我过得怎么样?你都学了点什么本事?”

“我只有一种本领。”猫谦虚地说。

“什么本领?”狐狸问。

“有人追我的时候，我会爬到树上去藏起来保护自己。”

“就这本事?”狐狸不屑地说：“我掌握了上百种本领，而且还有满口袋计谋。我真觉得你可怜，跟着我吧，我教你怎么从追捕中逃生。”

就在这时，猎人带着四条狗走近了。猫敏捷地窜到一棵树上，在树顶上蹲伏下来，茂密的树叶把它遮挡得严严实实。

“快打开你的计谋口袋，狐狸先生，快打开呀!”猫冲着狐狸喊道。可是猎狗已经将狐狸扑倒咬住了。

“哎呀，狐狸先生，”猫喊道，“你的千百种本领就这么给扔掉了!假如你能像我一样爬树就不至于丢了性命了!”

第3篇: 格林童话故事第狐狸和猫Thefoxandthecat

格林童话故事第85篇：狐狸和鹅群The fox and the geese

狐狸来到一块草地，看见草地上有一群肥肥大大的鹅，笑道：“我来得正好，你们的队形很不错，我可以毫不费事地把你们一只一只地都吃掉。”鹅群吓坏了，它们哭叫着、蹦跳着、央求着饶命。可是狐狸却装着不听见，威胁说：“无法开恩!你们必须死。”过了一会儿，一只鹅壮着胆子来问：“既然我们不得不放弃我们年轻的生命，那么能不能高抬贵手，让我们做最后一次祈祷，让我们别在自己的罪孽中死去，然后我们会排成一行，让您每次都能选出最肥美的。”“好啊，”狐狸答，“这倒是合情合理、挺虔诚的请求。去祈祷吧，我等着，等你们祈祷完。”于是第一只开始了长长的祷告，它不停地叫着：“嘎!嘎!”好像是没完没了，第二只等不及了，也开始“嘎!嘎!”叫了起来。接着是第三只、第四只，不一会儿它们一起叫了起来。

等它们祈祷完了，咱们再继续讲这个故事，可是事到如今，它们还在不歇气地祈祷着呢。

狐狸和鹅群英文版：

The fox and the geese

The fox once came to a meadow in which was a flock of fine fat geese, on which he smiled and said, “I come in the nick of time, you are sitting together quite beautifully, so that I can eat you up one after the other.” The geese cackled with terror, sprang up, and began to wail and beg piteously for their lives. But the fox would listen to nothing, and said, “There is no mercy to be had! You must die.” At length one of them took heart and said, “If we poor geese are to yield up our vigorous young lives, show us the only possible favour and allow us one more prayer, that we may not die in our sins, and then we will place ourselves in a row, so that you can always pick yourself out the fattest.” - “Yes,” said the fox, “that is reasonable, and a pious request. Pray away, I will wait till you are done.” Then the first began a good long prayer, for ever saying, “Ga! Ga!” and as she would make no end, the second did not wait until her turn came, but began also, “Ga! Ga!” The third and fourth followed her, and soon they were all cackling together.

When they have done praying, the story shall be continued further, but at present they are still praying without stopping.“

格林童话读后感500字

今天，我读完了《格林童话》这一本书。它是由18世纪初，德国的雅可布·格林和威廉·格林兄弟搜集民间整理民间的传说、童话故事编辑而成的格林童话。出版至今，格林童话仍在全球各地流传。

读完了这本《格林童话》，让我感受最深的一篇文章就是《海兔》了。这篇文章主要讲的是一位骄傲的公主她有十二面万能的窗户，只要一看，天下事就了如指掌了。这一天她贴出告示公布：如果谁能躲过公主的眼睛，她就和谁结婚。有三个小伙子前来应征，前面两个都被公主的万能窗户发现了。到第三个小伙子时，他第一次藏在了蛋壳里，被公主用第十一面窗户看见了。第二次他躲在鲤鱼肚子里，被公主第十二面窗户发现了，第三次，聪明的.小伙子变成了一只活波可爱的小海兔藏在了公主的辫子里。公主从每一扇窗户里都没能找到小伙子，公主被小伙子的机智所感动，便嫁给了他。

这一篇童话故事教育我们的两个道理。第一个是;做人不能像公主那样骄傲，看不起别人。第二个是;应该学习小伙子做事都应该善于思考，善于发现。每一篇童话故事都向我们讲了一个做人的道理，而且有些会让我受益无穷，我喜欢《格林童话》。

第4篇: 格林童话故事第狐狸和猫Thefoxandthecat

格林童话故事第143篇：返老还童

当我们的主还在地上巡视时，有一天晚上，他带着圣彼得到一个铁匠家投宿，铁匠倒还乐意。这时碰巧来了位乞丐，年迈体弱，精神不振，样子十分可怜，他求铁匠施舍点东西给他，圣彼得很同情他，说：”主呀，如果你愿意，请帮他治一下病吧，让他能够自己挣得食物。“上帝非常和蔼地说：”师傅，请把你的铁炉借我用一下，加些炭在里面，我要把这老乞丐炼得年轻些。“铁匠非常乐意，圣彼得便拉起风箱，上帝把乞丐推进炉火中的最旺处，老人在里面烧得像玫瑰般通红，口里还大声赞美着上帝。过了一会儿，上帝踏到水槽前，把这烧红的人放了进去浸在水中，等他冷却后，上帝就向他祝福。过了一会儿，那小个子老人一跃而出，面目一新了，他显得那样挺直、健康，就像一位二十岁的小伙子。铁匠在一旁仔细地瞧着，请他们一起吃了晚饭。铁匠有位半瞎背驼的"老岳母，她走到年轻人的跟前，仔细地瞧着，问他炉火可曾烧了他。那人告诉他从来没有这般舒服过，立在炉火中，就像沐浴在清凉的露水中一样。那年青人的话在老妇人的耳边响了一整夜。第二天早上，上帝准备上路了，他感谢了铁匠，铁匠认为他也能把自己的老岳母变得年轻些，因为昨天的一切他都看在眼里。于是他问岳母是否也想变成个十八岁的少女跳来跳去。她说：”我太想了。“于是铁匠生起了一炉大火，把老妇人推了进去。她在里面翻来覆去，叫得十分可怕。”安静地坐着，你又叫又跳干什么?“铁匠对她叫道。说完他又重新拉风箱，把老妇人的破衣服都烧了个精光。老妇人还是叫不绝口，铁匠便怀疑道：”难到我手艺没学到家?“于是把她拖了出来，扔进水槽里。老人又是一阵尖叫，连住在楼上的铁匠的妻子和老人的媳妇都听见了，她们一齐跑下楼梯来。只见老婆子在水槽里卷成一团，号啕大哭，她的脸已起皱，烧得不成样子了。那两个人正怀着孩子，由于受了惊吓，那天晚上就生下了两个小孩，不像人，而像猴子。后来他们跑进了森林，从此地上就有了猴子。

返老还童英文版：

The old man made young again

There were once two brothers who both served as soldiers; one of them was rich, and the other poor. Then the poor one, to escape from his poverty, put off his soldier"s coat, and turned farmer. He dug and hoed his bit of land, and sowed it with turnip-seed. The seed came up, and one turnip grew there which became large and vigorous, and visibly grew bigger and bigger, and seemed as if it would never stop growing, so that it might have been called the princess of turnips, for never was such an one seen before, and never will such an one be seen again. At length it was so enormous that by itself it filled a whole cart, and two oxen were required to draw it, and the farmer had not the least idea what he was to do with the turnip, or whether it would be a fortune to him or a misfortune. At last he thought, ”If thou sellest it, what wilt thou get for it that is of any importance, and if thou eatest it thyself, why, the small turnips would do thee just as much good; it would be better to take it to the King, and make him a present of it.“ So he placed it on a cart, harnessed two oxen, took it to the palace, and presented it to the King. ”What strange thing is this?“ said the King. ”Many wonderful things have come before my eyes, but never such a monster as this! From what seed can this have sprung, or are you a luck-child and have met with it by chance?“ - ”Ah, no!“ said the farmer, ”no luck-child am I. I am a poor soldier, who because he could no longer support himself hung his soldier"s coat on a nail and took to farming land. I have a brother who is rich and well known to you, Lord King, but I, because I have nothing, am forgotten by every one.“ Then the King felt compassion for him, and said, ”Thou shalt be raised from thy poverty, and shalt have such gifts from me that thou shalt be equal to thy rich brother.“ Then he bestowed on him much gold, and lands, and meadows, and herds, and made him immensely rich, so that the wealth of the other brother could not be compared with his. When the rich brother heard what the poor one had gained for himself with one single turnip, he envied him, and thought in every way how he also could get hold of a similar piece of luck. He would, however, set about it in a much wiser way, and took gold and horses and carried them to the King, and made certain the King would give him a much larger present in return. If his brother had got so much for one turnip, what would he not carry away with him in return for such beautiful things as these? The King accepted his present, and said he had nothing to give him in return that was more rare and excellent than the great turnip. So the rich man was obliged to put his brother"s turnip in a cart and have it taken to his home. When there he did not know on whom to vent his rage and anger, until bad thoughts came to him, and he resolved to kill his brother. He hired murderers, who were to lie in ambush, and then he went to his brother and said, ”Dear brother, I know of a hidden treasure, we will dig it up together, and divide it between us.“ The other agreed to this, and accompanied him without suspicion. While they were on their way, however, the murderers fell on him, bound him, and would have hanged him to a tree. But just as they were doing this, loud singing and the sound of a horse"s feet were heard in the distance. On this their hearts were filled with terror, and they pushed their prisoner head first into the sack, hung it on a branch, and took to flight. He, however, worked up there until he had made a hole in the sack through which he could put his head. The man who was coming by was no other than a travelling student, a young fellow who rode on his way through the wood joyously singing his song. When he who was aloft saw that someone was passing below him, he cried, ”Good day! You have come at a lucky time.“ The student looked round on every side, but did not know whence the voice came. At last he said, ”Who calls me?“ Then an answer came from the top of the tree, ”Raise your eyes; here I sit aloft in the Sack of Wisdom. In a short time have I learnt great things; compared with this all schools are a jest; in a very short time I shall have learnt everything, and shall descend wiser than all other men. I understand the stars, and the signs of the Zodiac, and the tracks of the winds, the sand of the sea, the healing of illness, and the virtues of all herbs, birds, and stones. If you were once within it you would feel what noble things issue forth from the Sack of Knowledge.“ The student, when he heard all this, was astonished, and said, ”Blessed be the hour in which I have found thee! May not I also enter the sack for a while?“ He who was above replied as if unwillingly, ”For a short time I will let you get into it, if you reward me and give me good words; but you must wait an hour longer, for one thing remains which I must learn before I do it.“ When the student had waited a while he became impatient, and begged to be allowed to get in at once, his thirst for knowledge was so very great. So he who was above pretended at last to yield, and said, ”In order that I may come forth from the house of knowledge you must let it down by the rope, and then you shall enter it.“ So the student let the sack down, untied it, and set him free, and then cried, ”Now draw me up at once,“ and was about to get into the sack. ”Halt!“ said the other, ”that won"t do,“ and took him by the head and put him upside down into the sack, fastened it, and drew the disciple of wisdom up the tree by the rope. Then he swung him in the air and said, ”How goes it with thee, my dear fellow? Behold, already thou feelest wisdom coming, and art gaining valuable experience. Keep perfectly quiet until thou becomest wiser.“ Thereupon he mounted the student"s horse and rode away, but in an hour"s time sent some one to let the student out again.

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