童话town musicians of breman原典英语欢迎您来探讨孩子的学

/原典英语来探讨孩子的英语BrothersTheTownMusiciansofAcertainmanhadadonkey,whichhadcarriedthecorn-sackstothemillloyallyformanyalongyear;buthisstrengthwasgoing,andhewasgrowingmoreandmoreunfitforwork.Thenhismasterbegantowonderifitwasworthhiswhilekeethisolddonkeymuchlonger.Thedonkey,seeingthatnogoodwindwasblowing,ranawayandsetoutontheroadtoBremen.“There,”hethought,“IcansurelybeWhenhehadwalkedsomedistance,hefoundadoglyingontheroad,gaslikeonewhohadruntillhewastired.“Whatareyougassofor,youbigfellow?”askedthedonkey.“Ah,”repliedthedog,“asIamold,anddailygrowweaker,andnolongercanhunt,mymasterwantedtokillme,soIranaway,butnowhowamItoearnmybread?”“Ilyouwhat,”saidthedonkey,“IamgoingtoBremen,andshallbetown-musicianthere;gowithmeandworkalsoasamusician.Iwillythelute,andyoushallbeatthekettledrum.”Thedogagreed,andontheywent.Beforelongtheycametoacat,sittingonthepath,withafacelikethreerainydays!“Nowthen,oldfluffandclaws,whatgoneallwrongwithyou?”askedthedonkey.“Whocanbemerrywhenhisneckisindanger?”answeredthecat.“BecauseIamnowgettingold,andmyteethareworntostumps,andIprefertositbythefireandspin,ratherthanhuntaboutaftermice,mymistresswantedtodrownme,soIranaway.Butnowgoodadviceisscarce.WhereamItogo?”“GowithustoBremen.Youunderstandnight-music,youcanbeaThecatthoughtwellofit,andwentwiththem.Afterthisthethreerunawayscametoafarm-yard,wherethecockerelwassittinguponthegate,cock-a-doodle-ngwithallhismight.“Yourcock-a-doodle-dogoesthroughandthroughmyskull”saidthedonkey.“Whatisthe`GuestsarecomingforSundayandthehousewifehasnopity,’saidthecockerel,‘Andhastoldthecookthatsheintendstoeatmeinthesoupto-morrow,andthiseveningIamtohavemyheadcutoff.NowIcock-a-doodle-ngatfullpitchwhileI“Ahyoured-headedbird”saidthedonkey,“youhadbettercomeawaywithus.WearegoingtoBremen;youcanfindsomethingbetterthandeatheverywhere:youhaveagoodvoice,andifwemakemusictogetheritmusthavesomequality!”Thecockerelagreedtothisn,andallfourwentontogether.Theycouldnot,however,reachthecityofBremeninoneday,andintheeveningtheycametoawheretheymeanttopassthenight.Thedonkeyandthedoglaidthemselvesdownunderalargetree,thecatandthecockerelsettledthemselvesinthebranches;butthecockerelflewrighttothetop,wherehewasmostsafe.Beforehewenttosleep,hecalledouttohiscompanionsthattheremustbeahousenotfaroff,forhesawalight.Thedonkeysaid,“Ifso,wehadbettergetupandgoon,fortheshelterhereisbad.”Thedogthoughtthatafewboneswithsomemeatonwoulddohimgoodtoo!Sotheymovedfurtheron,andsoonsawthelightshinebrighterandgrowlarger,untiltheycametoawell-litrobber’shouse.Thedonkey,asthebiggest,wenttothewindowandlookedin.“Whatdoyousee,mygrey-horse?”askedthecockerel.“WhatdoIsee?”answeredthedonkey;“atablecoveredwithgoodthingstoeatanddrink,androbberssittingatitenjoyingthemselves.”“Thatwouldbethesortofthingforsaidthecockerel.“Yes,yes;ah,howIwishwewerethere!”saidtheThentheanimalsputtheirheadstogetherandschemedhowtobestwinaninvitationtocomeinsideandjointherobbersatthetable.“Come,comemyfriends,,”saidthedonkey,“Wearemusicians,soletussingforoursupper.”Andsotheybegantoperformtheirmusictogether:thedonkeybrayed,thedogbarked,thecatmewed,andthecockerelcock-a-doodle-doed;thentheyburstthroughthewindowintotheroom,sothattheglassclattered!Atthishorribledin,therobberssprangup,thinkingnootherwisethanthataghosthadcomein,andfledinagreatfrightoutintothe.Thefourcompanionsnowsatdownatthetable,wellcontentwithwhatwasleft,andateasiftheyweregoingtofastforaAssoonasthefourmusicianshaddone,theyputoutthelight,andeachfoundaslee-ceaccordingtohisnatureandtowhatsuitedhim.Thedonkeylaidhimselfdownuponsomestrawintheyard,thedogbehindthedoor,thecatuponthehearthnearthewarmashes,andthecockrelperchedhimselfuponabeamoftheroof;andbeingtiredfromtheirlongwalk,theysoonwenttosleep.Whenitwaspastmidnight,andtherobberssawfromafarthatthelightwasnolongerburningintheirhouse,andallappearedquiet,thecaptainsaid,“Weoughtnottohaveletourselvesbefrightenedoutofourwits;”andorderedoneofthemtogoandexaminethehouse.Themessengerfindingallstill,wentintothekitchentolightacandle,and,takingtheglisteningfieryeyesofthecatforburningcoals,heheldthecandletothemtolightit.Butthecatdidnotunderstandwhathemeanttodo,andflewinhisface,spittingandscratching.Hewasdreadfullyfrightened,andrantotheback-door,butthedog,wholaytheresprangupandbithisleg;andasheranacrosstheyardbythestraw-heap,thedonkeygavehimasmartkickwithitshindfoot.Thecockerel,too,whohadbeenawakenedbythenoise,andhad lively,crieddownfromthebeam,“cock-a-doodle-doo!”Thenthe