英語(yǔ)小故事（集合）
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇1
In the matter of courage we all have our limits. there never was a hero who did not have his bounds. i suppose it may be said of nelson and all the others whose courage has been advertised that there came times in their lives when their bravery knew it had come to its limit.
I have found mine a good many times. sometimes this was expected--often it was unexpected. i know a man who is not afraid to sleep with a rattle-snake, but you could not get him to sleep with a safety-razor.
I never had the courage to talk across a long, narrow room. i should be at the end of the room facing all the audience. if i attempt to talk across a room i find myself turning this way and that, and thus at alternate periods i have part of the audience behind me. you ought never to have any part of the audience behind you; you never can tell what they are going to do.
I'll sit down.
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇2
Two bees met in a field. One said to the other, "How are things going?" "Really bad," said the second bee. "The weather has been cold, wet and damp, and there aren't any flowers, so I can't make honey."
兩只蜜蜂在一塊田里相遇了。一只說(shuō)：“最近怎么樣�。俊薄安辉趺礃印！绷硪恢徽f(shuō)，“天氣涼了又潮濕，花都不開了，我也沒(méi)法采蜜了。”
"No problem," said the first bee. "Just fly down five blocks and turn left. Keep going until you see all the cars. There's a Bar Mitzvah going on and there are all kinds of fresh flowers and fresh fruit."
“沒(méi)事的，”第一只蜜蜂說(shuō)，“飛五個(gè)街區(qū)然后左轉(zhuǎn)。看到汽車之前都一直向前飛。有一個(gè)戒酒會(huì)，那里有各種鮮花和水果�！�
"Thanks for the tip," said the second bee, and flew away.
“謝啦，”第二只蜜蜂說(shuō)，飛走了。
A few hours later the two bees ran into each other again. The first bee asked, "How'd it go?"
幾個(gè)小時(shí)后這兩只蜜蜂又相遇了。第一只蜜蜂問(wèn)：“怎么樣啊？”
"Great!" said the second bee. "It was everything you said it would be. There was plenty of fruit and, oh, such huge floral arrangements on every table."
“太棒了！”第二只蜜蜂說(shuō)，“你說(shuō)的都成真了。有好多水果，每張桌子上都有許多盛開的花�！�
"Uh, what's that thing on your head?" asked the first bee.
“哦，你頭頂上是什么？”第一只蜜蜂說(shuō)。
"That's my yarmulke," said the second bee. "I didn't want them to think I was a WASP."
“是我的`圓頂小帽，”第二只蜜蜂說(shuō)�！拔也幌胱屗麄冇X(jué)得我是一個(gè)易動(dòng)怒的人�！�
注：WASP有兩重含義：1.黃蜂；2.易動(dòng)怒的人。
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇3
Hello, everyone! i’m zhou kexin. today i am so glad to share my trip to changzhou spring city with you. it was a very pleasant trip for me.
This nation’s day, i went to changzhou spring city with my parents. it’s the first time for me to go there. i was looking forward to it for a long time. my dream was coming true. after one and a half hour’s drive, we arrived. we saw a lot of old buildings.
They are very special. the most interesting place was the zoo inside. there are many animals, such as, tigers, elephants, zebras and monkeys.
Monkeys are my favorite are our good friends. later i went to the children 's playground, it’s children’s world. i played happily with my parents. finally, we watched 4d movies, it was very exciting。
How times flies! it’s time to go home. i had to say good-bye to everything here.
This was a pleasant trip for me.
My speech is over. thank you!
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇4
A long time ago and far away there lived a King and a Queen。They were very happy，for their first child，a girl，had been born。
"We must have a grand christening for her，"said the King，who was delighted to have a daughter。
"We must invite all the fairies of the kingdom to bless her，"said the Queen。
"How many are there now？"asked the King。
"Twelve or thirteen，"said his wife。"Send the invitations。We'll soon find out。"
There were twelve fairies，and they were all sent invitations。A thirteen fairy had not been heard of for so long that it was presumed that she was dead。No invitation was sent。The day of the christening was sunny and bright。The Princes was named Briar Rose，and the fairies began to give their gifts。
"She shall be beautiful，"said the first。
"She shall be wise，"said the second。
"She shall be good，"said the third。
"She shall be kind，"said the fourth。
The gifts continued in this way，wishing all that was good for Briar Rose。Eleven of the twelve fairies had given their gifts when the room suddenly went dark。After a great flash of light a small dark figure stood in front of the King and Queen。
It was the thirteenth fairy。
"why wasn't I invited to the christening？"she screamed。
She was furious at being left out。
"All the fairies of the kingdom have given their blessings。Well，here's mine for the Princess。On her sixteentth birthday she will prick her finger on a spinning wheel and die。"
Another flash of light and the fairy was gone。
"But we thought she was dead，"said the King。"What can we do？"
The Queen was in tears。
The twelfth fairy stepped forward。
There is still my gift for Briar Rose，"she said。"The fairy's curse cannot be undone，but I can change it a little。She will fall into a deep sleep that will last one hundred years，"There was a great hubbub in the hall as everyone discussed the events。
The following day the King issued a proclamation，ordering that all spinning wheels and spindles were to be destroyed。Throughout the land there were great fires as the spinning wheels were burned。
很久很久以前，在一個(gè)遙遠(yuǎn)的地方，住著一位國(guó)王和一位王后，他們因?yàn)榈谝粋�(gè)孩子，一個(gè)女兒的誕生非常開心。
國(guó)王非常高興有了一個(gè)女兒，說(shuō)，“我們一定要給她舉行一個(gè)盛大的洗禮儀式�！�
王后說(shuō)，“我們要邀請(qǐng)王國(guó)里所有的仙女來(lái)祝福她。”
國(guó)王問(wèn)：“我們有多少仙女呢？”
他的妻子說(shuō)，“十二個(gè)也不十三個(gè)。把邀請(qǐng)發(fā)出去我們很快就知道了�！�
一共有十二位仙女，她們都收到了邀請(qǐng)。第十三位仙女早就沒(méi)有消息了所以大家都認(rèn)為她已經(jīng)死了，沒(méi)有邀請(qǐng)她。洗禮的那天陽(yáng)光燦爛。這位公主被取名為布瑞爾羅絲，仙女們開始送上禮物。
第一位仙女說(shuō)，“她會(huì)非常漂亮的�！�
第二位說(shuō)，“她將非常聰明�！�
第三位說(shuō)，“她的.一切將很美好�！�
第四位說(shuō)，“她將很善良�！�
仙女們陸續(xù)送上禮物，把世上所有的美好的東西都送給了布萊爾羅絲。第十一位仙女剛剛送上祝福后，房間突然變黑了。一道閃電之后，一個(gè)小黑人站在國(guó)王和王后面前。
正是第十三位仙女。
她尖叫道，“為什么我沒(méi)有收到洗禮邀請(qǐng)？”
她因?yàn)楸慌懦谕夥浅Ｉ鷼狻?/p>
“所有的仙女都已經(jīng)給出了祝福，下面是我的，在16歲生日的時(shí)候，公主將會(huì)被紡錘刺到手然后死去�！�
又一道閃電之后，仙女離開了。
國(guó)王說(shuō)，“我們還以為她已經(jīng)死了，我們現(xiàn)在能怎么辦呢？”
王后開始哭泣。
第十二位仙女走出來(lái)了。
她說(shuō)，“我的祝福還沒(méi)有送出，這位仙女的詛咒會(huì)實(shí)現(xiàn)的，但是我能做出一點(diǎn)改變。她會(huì)陷入沉睡，睡上一百年。”大廳里每個(gè)人都在談?wù)撨@件事情，非常吵鬧。
第二天國(guó)王頒布一項(xiàng)公告，命令毀掉所有的紡車和紡錘。整個(gè)大地都是紡車被燒毀的火焰。
今天的內(nèi)容就介紹到這里了。
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇5
ulius Caesar
尤里烏斯.凱撒
Nearly two thousand years ago there lived in Rome a man whose name was Julius Caesar. He was the greatest of all the
Romans. Why was he so great?
大約兩千年前，羅馬有一個(gè)名叫尤利烏斯·凱撒的人。他是全體羅馬人中最偉大的人。他為什么這么偉大呢?
He was a brave warrior，and had conquered many countries for Rome. He was wise in planning and doing. He knew how to make men both love and fear him.
他是個(gè)勇敢的戰(zhàn)士，為羅馬征服了許多國(guó)家。他計(jì)劃周密，辦事精明。他懂得如何讓人們既愛他又怕他。
At last he made himself the ruler of Rome. Some said he wished to become its king. But the Romans at that time did not believe in kings.
最后他讓自己當(dāng)上了羅馬的統(tǒng)治者。有人說(shuō)他想成為羅馬國(guó)王。但那時(shí)候羅馬并不信任國(guó)王。
Once when Caesar was passing through a little country village, all the men, women and children of the place came out to see him. There were not more than fifty of them, all together, and they were led by their mayor，who told each one what to do.
有一次，凱撒途經(jīng)一個(gè)小村莊，這個(gè)地方的男女老少都出來(lái)看他�？偣膊坏�50人，由他們的`市長(zhǎng)率領(lǐng)。市長(zhǎng)告訴每一個(gè)人做什么:
These simple people stood by the roadside and watched Caesar pass. The mayor looked very proud and happy; for was he not the ruler of this village? He felt that he was almost as great as Caesar himself.
這些純樸的人站在路邊看著凱撒走過(guò)。市長(zhǎng)看上去既驕傲又得意，難道不是因?yàn)樗沁@個(gè)村莊的統(tǒng)治者嗎?他感到自己幾乎像凱撒一樣偉大了。
Some of the ranking officers who were with Caesar laughed. They said, "See how that fellow struts at the head of his little flock!”
隨同凱撒的一些高級(jí)官員都笑了。他們說(shuō):“看，這群人前頭的那個(gè)家伙有多神氣呀!”
"Laugh as you will." said Caesar, he has reason to be proud. "I would rather be the head man of a village than the second man in Rome!"
“你們想怎么笑就怎么笑吧，”凱撒說(shuō)。他有他驕傲的理由�！拔覍幵缸鲆淮逯L(zhǎng)，也不做羅馬的第二號(hào)人物�！�
At another time, Caesar was crossing a narrow sea in a boat. Before he was half way to the farther shore, a storm overtook him. The wind blew hard; the waves dashed high; the lightning flashed; the thunder rolled.
還有一次，凱撒乘小船橫渡一個(gè)不寬的海面。劃出還不到一半的路程時(shí)，遇到了暴風(fēng)雨風(fēng)猛烈地刮著，波浪沖天，電閃雷鳴。
It seemed every minute as though the boat would sink. The captain was in great fright. He had crossed the sea many times, but never in such a storm as this. He trembled with fear; he could not guide the boat; he fell down upon his knees; he moaned, "All is lost! All is lost!"
看上去這條船馬上就要沉沒(méi)了。船長(zhǎng)害怕極了。他曾多次橫渡大海，但是從沒(méi)有遇到過(guò)這樣的暴風(fēng)雨。他嚇得渾身發(fā)抖，無(wú)法再掌舵了。他跪下嘟咬著:“全完了!全完了!”
But Caesar was not afraid. He bade the man get up and take his oars again. "Why should you be afraid?" he said."The boat will not be lost; for you have Caesar on board."
但是凱撒一點(diǎn)也不害怕。他吩咐那個(gè)人站起來(lái)，重新拿起漿來(lái)。“你為什么害怕呢?”他問(wèn)�！斑@條船不會(huì)沉沒(méi)的，因?yàn)閯P撒在船上�！�
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇6
The Bank of france. Now the young Sarto was unemployed and had fifty-one job rejection, when his fifty-second job rejection to go out, find a needle head of the bank on the doorstep, he bent down to pick it up.
The second day, he received a notification of the bank.
Originally, he squatted down to pick up the needle scene is just the bank's chairman saw. The chairman believes that the bank engaged in work, are in need of such spirit of Rafael Sarto.
Maybe he is not a lucky million, but you can guarantee this luck will not come upon you? I believe the success of him, including the Bank of France and finally become the king. He is not only because of his good luck, but the key is that he fully prepared. It is not a temporary move his needle, and he should be good to follow up the details of an attitude. That is to say, if you know the details of the implementation details of the Rafael Sarto spirit you have found the details, don't you succeed?
法國(guó)銀行大王賈庫(kù)。拉非薩托年輕時(shí)一度失業(yè)，曾五十一次求職遭拒絕，當(dāng)他第五十二次求職遭拒絕后走出去時(shí)，發(fā)現(xiàn)這家銀行門前的臺(tái)階上有一枚打頭針，就彎腰把它撿了起來(lái)。
第二天，他收到了這家銀行的錄用通知。
原來(lái)，他蹲下?lián)灬樀那榫罢帽汇y行的懂事長(zhǎng)看見了。懂事長(zhǎng)認(rèn)為，從事銀行工作的人，正需要有拉斐薩托的這種精神。
或許他是萬(wàn)中無(wú)一的幸運(yùn)兒，但你能保證這種幸運(yùn)不會(huì)降臨在你的身上嗎？我相信成功的他，包括：最后成為法國(guó)銀行大王。他不僅僅是因?yàn)樗暮眠\(yùn)，更關(guān)鍵的'是，他做好了充分的準(zhǔn)備。撿針不是他的一時(shí)之舉，而應(yīng)該是他能夠很好跟進(jìn)細(xì)節(jié)的一種態(tài)度。這也就是說(shuō)如果你擁有發(fā)現(xiàn)細(xì)節(jié)、了解細(xì)節(jié)、執(zhí)行細(xì)節(jié)的拉斐薩托精神，難道你不會(huì)成功嗎？
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇7
who deserves help
many years ago, there lived a very rich man who wanted to do
something for the people of his town. but first he wanted to find out whether they deserved his help. so he placed a very large stone in the center of the main road into town. then he hid behind a tree and waited. soon an old man came along with his cow.
"who put this stone in the center of the road" said the old man, but he did not try to remove the stone. instead, with some difficulty he passed around the stone and continued on his way. another man came along and did the same thing; then another came, and another. all of them complained about the stone in the center of the road, but not one of them tried to remove it. late in the afternoon, a young man came along. he saw the stone and said, "the night will be very dark. some neighbor will come along later in the dark and will fall against the stone. "
the young man then began to move the stone. he pushed and pulled with all his strength to move it to one side. but imagine his
surprise when under the stone he found a bag full of money and this message: "this money is for the thoughtful person who removes this stone from the road. that person deserves help."
hello everyone,today i'm very glad to be here to addrea speech about joking.
as we all feel, we are having a busy life -- busy working,busy studying,busy talking,busy eating,and even,busy falling asleep!in this rapid developing world,we have to be busy or we will fall behind
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇8
A man once had four sons who never stopped quarrelling with one another. He was always telling them how much easier life would be if they worked together but they took absolutely no notice of him. One day he decided to show them what he meant.
He called all the sons together and put a tightly tied bundle of sticks on the floor in front of them.
"Can you break that ? " he asked the youngest son. the boy put his knee on the bundle but though he pressed and pulled with his arms he could not bend the wood.
the father asked each son in turn to try to break the bundle, but none of them could do it . then he untied the string and scattered the sticks.
" Now try, " he said . the boys broke the sticks easily in their hands.
"Do you see what I mean ?" asked the father. "if only you stand together no one can hurt you . If you all disagree the whole time and insist on going your separate ways, the first enemy you meet will be able to destroy you. " United we stand divided we fall.
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇9
Uncle Sam doesn’t like farmer. He thinks they are very foolish and only know work on the farm.
One winter morning, the sun is shining. Uncle Sam sits on the step of his house. At that moment, a farmer with a map in his hand comes to him.
Farmer：Excuse me, Uncle. Can you tell me know to get to the hospital, please?
Uncle Sam: Lie down in the middle of the street and you’ll soon be at a hospital. Farmer Please set an example to me.
Uncle Sam: I think you come to our city at the first time. It’s much more beautiful than the field. Is that right?
Farmer: Yes, uncle. But it is built on the field.
Uncle Sam’s face turns red.
山姆大叔不喜歡農(nóng)民。他認(rèn)為他們很愚蠢只會(huì)在農(nóng)場(chǎng)干活。
一個(gè)冬天的早晨，陽(yáng)光明媚，山姆大叔坐在門前的石階上。這時(shí)，一個(gè)農(nóng)民手拿地圖向他走來(lái)。
農(nóng)民：請(qǐng)問(wèn)，大叔，去醫(yī)院的路怎么走? 山姆大叔:你躺在街當(dāng)中，很快就會(huì)在醫(yī)院的。
農(nóng)民：請(qǐng)你做一個(gè)示范。
山姆大叔：我想你是第一次進(jìn)城吧，城市比你那塊地漂亮多了，是吧?
農(nóng)民：是的'，大叔，但城市是建在地之上的。
山姆大叔臉紅了。
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇10
Once upon a time a little old woman and a little old man lived in a cottage. One day the little old woman made a gingerbread man. She gave him currants for eyes and cherries for buttons. She put him in the oven to bake. The little old woman and little old man were very hungry and wanted to eat the gingerbread man. As soon as he was cooked, the little old woman opened the oven door. The gingerbread man jumped out of the tin and ran out of the open window shouting, 'Don't eat me!' The little old woman and little old man ran after the gingerbread man. 'Stop! Stop!' they yelled.The gingerbread man did not look back. He ran on saying, 'Run, run as fast as you can! You can't catch me, I'm the gingerbread man!' Down the lane he sped when he came to a pig. 'Stop! Stop! I would like to eat you," shouted the pig. The gingerbread man was too fast. He ran on saying "Run, run as fast as you can. You can't catch me, I'm the gingerbread man.”
A little further on he met a cow. 'Stop! Stop! little man,' called the hungry cow, 'I want to eat you.' Again the gingerbread man was too fast. He sped on down the road saying, "Run, run as fast as you can. You can't catch me, I'm the gingerbread man." The cow began to chase the gingerbread man along with the pig, and the little old woman. But the gingerbread man was too fast for them. It was not long before the gingerbread man came to a horse. 'Stop! Stop!' shouted the horse. 'I want to eat you, little man.' But the gingerbread man did not stop. He said,'Run, run as fast as you can. You can't catch me, I'm the gingerbread man.'
The horse joined in the chase. The gingerbread man laughed and laughed, until he came to a river. 'Oh no!' he cried, 'They will catch me. How can I cross the river?' A sly fox came out from behind a tree. 'I can help you cross the river,' said the fox. 'Jump on to my tail and I will swim across.' 'You won't eat me, will you?' said the gingerbread man. 'Of course not,' said the fox. 'I just want to help.' The gingerbread man climbed on the fox's tail. Soon the gingerbread man began to get wet. 'Climb onto my back,' said the fox. So the gingerbread man did. As he swam the fox said, 'You are too heavy. I am tired. Jump onto my nose.' So the gingerbread man did as he was told. No sooner had they reached the other side, than the fox tossed the gingerbread man up in the air. He opened his mouth and 'Snap!' that was the end of the gingerbread man.
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇11
He is the thief
Washington was the first president of the U.S. He was very clever even when he was still a 12-year-old-boy.
Once a thief stole some money from Uncle Post, Washington's neighbor. The door of the house was not broken, and things in the room were in good order. Washington concluded that the thief must have been committed by one of the villagers.
That evening at the villagers' meeting the said, "We don't know who stole the money but God does. God sends his wasp to tell good from evil. Every night the wasp flies among us but few people notice it…" Then, all of a sudden Washington waved his hand and cried out, "Look! The wasp has landed on the thief's hat. It is going to sting!"
The crowd burst into an uproar. Everybody turned to look for the thief. But soon the noise died down. All eyes were fixed on a man who was trying hard to drive the "Wasp" off his hat.
"Now we know who stole the money," Washington said with a smile.
華盛頓是美國(guó)的第一任總統(tǒng)，他在12歲時(shí)就十分聰明。
有一次，一個(gè)小偷從他的鄰居大叔皮斯特那里偷了一點(diǎn)錢，房屋是好好的，屋子里的東西很整齊。華盛頓得出結(jié)論竊案必定是村民中的.某一個(gè)人干的。
晚上在村民大會(huì)上，他說(shuō)：“雖然我們不知道是誰(shuí)偷了錢，但神知道。神派他的黃蜂分辨善惡，每天晚上黃蜂雖然在我們之間飛，但很少人會(huì)察覺(jué)。”華盛頓突然揮了揮手喊道：“看黃蜂停在賊的帽子上了，賊要被刺到了�！�
人群突然變得嘩然，每個(gè)人都轉(zhuǎn)過(guò)身找那個(gè)賊，但是不久喧嘩聲漸漸平息下來(lái)。所有的眼睛都盯著試圖趕走帽子黃蜂的人。
“現(xiàn)在，我們知道了誰(shuí)偷了錢。”華盛頓微笑著說(shuō)。
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇12
When George was about six years old, he was made the wealthy master of a hatchet of which, like most little boys, he was extremely fond. He went about chopping everything that came his way.
One day, as he wandered about the garden amusing himself by hacking his mother's pea sticks, he found a beautiful, young English cherry tree, of which his father was most proud. He tried the edge of his hatchet on the trunk of the tree and barked it so that it died.
Some time after this, his father discovered what had happened to his favorite tree. He came into the house in great anger, and demanded to know who the mischievous person was who had cut away the bark. Nobody could tell him anything about it.
Just then George, with his little hatchet, came into the room.
"George,'' said his father, "do you know who has killed my beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden? I would not have taken five guineas for it!''
This was a hard question to answer, and for a moment George was staggered by it, but quickly recovering himself he cried:
"I cannot tell a lie, father, you know I cannot tell a lie! I did cut it with my little hatchet.''
The anger died out of his father's face, and taking the boy tenderly in his arms, he said:
"My son, that you should not be afraid to tell the truth is more to me than a thousand trees! Yes - though they were blossomed with silver and had leaves of the purest gold!''
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇13
I have nine little goldfish .Eight goldfish are all orange and one is black .I like the black one best.
We call it Xiao Hei .Its body is black .It has two big and round eyes, a small mouth ,and a big tail. Though it＇s very small ,it swims fast .
I often feed them and change water for them. We are good friends .
譯文：
我有九條小金魚。八條金魚都是桔黃色的，只有一條是黑的。我最喜歡那條黑的。
我們叫它小黑。它全身都是黑色的`。它有兩只又大又圓的眼睛，一張小嘴和一條大尾巴。盡管它非常小，但它卻游得很快。
我常常去喂它們，給它們換水。我們是好朋友。
英語(yǔ)小故事 篇14
Feeling of youth
No young man believes he shall ever die. it was a saying of my brother's, and a fine one. there is a feeling of eternity in youth, which makes us amend for everything. to be young is to be as one of the immortal gods. one half of time indeed is flown-the other half remains in store for us with all its countletreasures; for there is no line drawn, and we see no limit to our hopes and wishes. we make the coming age our own-
The vast, the unbounded prospect lies before us.
Death. old age. are words without a meaning. that paby us like the idea air which we regard not. others may have undergone, or may still be liable to them-we "bear a charmed life“, which laughs to scorn all such sickly fancies. as in setting out on delightful journey, we strain our eager gaze forward-
Bidding the lovely scenes at distance hail!
And see no end to the landscape, new objects presenting themselves as we advance; so, in the commencement of life, we set no bounds to our inclinations. nor to the unrestricted opportunities of gratifying them. we have as yet found no obstacle, no disposition to flag; and it seems that we can go on so forever. we look round in a new world, full of life, and motion, and ceaseleprogress; and feel in ourselves all the vigor and spirit to keep pace with it, and do not foresee from any present symptoms how we shall be left behind in the natural course of things, decline into old age, and drop into the grave. it is the simplicity, and as it were abstractedneof our feelings in youth, that (so to speak) identifies us with nature, and (our experience being slight and our passions strong) deludes us into a belief of being immortal like it. our short-lives connection with existence we fondly flatter ourselves, is an indissoluble and lasting union-a honeymoon that knows neither coldness, jar, nor separation. as infants smile and sleep, we are rocked in the cradle of our wayward fancies, and lulled into security by the roar of the universe around us0we quaff the cup of life with eager haste without draining it, instead of which it only overflows the more-objects prearound us, filling the mind with their magnitude and with the strong of desires that wait upon them, so that we have no room for the thoughts of death.
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