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1、少儿英语故事精选篇 格林童话是一本充满丰富想象，富有深刻哲理的童话书，今天给大家带来少儿英语童话故事，希望能够帮助到大家，下面就和大家分享，来欣赏一下吧。 冬天太冷了，万物藏冬，乌鸦好不容易找到一块奶酪，却因为狐狸恭维的语言而失去了 The winter had been especially cold. The snow lay thick and heavy on the ground. The squirrels, the badgers1 and the hedgehogs had vanished into their snug2 winter homes to sleep away
2、 the cold, dark months. The swifts and the swallows had left for warmer countries long ago. Even the slugs and snails3 had disappeared, hiding away in some dark, warm patch of woodland to wait for the spring. The woods and fields were silent and empty. Only a big, black Crow was hunting for her even
3、ing meal. The Crow had flown all day in search of food. But she had found nothing, not even a tiny mouse or a piece of someones leftover4 lunch. Now she was tired and hungry. She cawed sadly. “I will have to go without dinner tonight, she thought as she flapped slowly across the sky in one last desp
4、erate search for something to eat. She was on the point of turning back when she saw a thin column of smoke ing up into the sky, far away in the distance. “Smoke means fire and fire means cooking and cooking means food! thought the Crow. She flew as fast as she could, towards the curling smoke. The
5、smoke came from the chimney of a large farmhouse5 where the farmers wife was cooking dinner for her family. A delicious-smelling stew6 was bubbling in a large pot over the fire and loaves of fresh-baked bread were on the table, ready to be cut into slices. A pat of butter and a chunk7 of cheese lay
6、in their platters on the window sill. The farmers wife had left the window open so the cold air would keep the butter from melting and the cheese from sweating. The Crow saw the cheese by the open window. Quick as a flash, she flew down to the window sill, picked cheese in her big black beak8 and fl
7、ew off. The farmers wife was stirring the stew, with her back to the window. She did not see the Crow. The Crow was very pleased with herself. Nothing like a piece of cheese on a cold winter afternoon! she thought. She flew towards a clump9 of tall trees and perched fortably on a bare branch high ab
8、ove the ground to enjoy her meal in fort. A wily old Fox lay hidden among the bushes in the farmers garden. He had roamed the woods and fields all day in search of food. But he had found nothing to eat, not a bird nor a mouse nor even the scraps11 from someones piic. Now he was tired and hungry. “I
9、will have to go without dinner tonight. he sighed. He was on the point of turning back, when he saw the Crow perch10 on the bare branch with the piece of cheese in her beak. “What a lovely, smelly piece of cheese! thought the Fox. I must have that piece of cheese for my dinner. Now, if only I can ta
10、ke that cheese away from the Crow The Fox watched the Crow settle herself fortably on the branch. He smiled slyly to himself. Strolling up to the foot of the tree, the Fox called out. “Good evening. Mrs. Crow! You look well today! The Crow looked down at the Fox in surprise. She had never heard him
11、speak so politely before. The Fox continued. Oh Mrs. Crow, how beautiful you are! Your feathers are so black! So smooth and shining! Truly. I have never seen such feathers before! The Crow was even more surprised. No one had ever called her beautiful before! Of course, she had always known how prett
12、y she was. But it was pleasant to be admired by some one else. The Fox looked up at her and sighed. How graceful12 you are. Mrs. Crow, how elegant! You fly so wonderfully well too and higher than an eagle! The Crow held herself taller. She had always known how graceful and elegant she was. Of course
13、, she could fly most wonderfully high! How clever of the Fox to know that. She flapped her wings just a little bit so he could admire them again. What a charming creature he was! The Fox took a deep breath and continued. Your claws, ahem, I mean your talons13. Mrs. Crow! They are stronger than steel
14、! Ah her talons! She had always been proud of her talons. She hopped14 clumsily on the branch so that the Fox could take another look at her claws. Really, he did say the nicest things! The Crow was by now quite sure that she was the prettiest, most graceful and the strongest bird of all. The Fox sm
15、iled secretly to himself. He looked admiringly at the Crow and said. Dear Mrs. Crow. I have not heard your voice. It must be the sweetest voice in the world, as beautiful as you are. Dear Mrs. Crow, wont you sing for me? The Crow was flattered. All the other birds had told her that she had an awful
16、voice. And here was the Fox begging her to sing for him! Of course, she had always known what a lovely voice she had. The Crow took a deep breath and opened her beak in a loud and raucous15 Caw! Down dropped the piece of cheese! The Fox snapped it up as it fell and swallowed it before the Crow realised what had happened. The Fox walked off chuckling16. Next tim
