安徒生童话 The bell — Part 4
"I must and will find the bell," said he, "even if I am obliged to go to the end of the world."
The ugly apes sat upon the trees, and grinned. "Shall we thrash him?" said they. "Shall we thrash him? He is the son of a king!"
But on he went, without being disheartened, deeper and deeper into the wood, where the most wonderful flowers were growing. There stood white lilies with blood-red stamina, skyblue tulips, which shone as they waved in the winds, and apple-trees, the apples of which looked exactly like large soapbubbles: so only think how the trees must have sparkled in the sunshine! Around the nicest green meads, where the deer were playing in the grass, grew magnificent oaks and beeches; and if the bark of one of the trees was cracked, there grass and long creeping plants grew in the crevices. And there were large calm lakes there too, in which white swans were swimming, and beat the air with their wings. The King's Son often stood still and listened. He thought the bell sounded from the depths of these still lakes; but then he remarked again that the tone proceeded not from there, but farther off, from out the depths of the forest.
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安徒生童话 | |
- 名人小故事 天才在工作 Genius at Work
- 名人小故事 一位值得纪念的希腊人 A Greek to Remember
- 寓言故事 皮匠和银行家 The Cobbler and the Banker
- 小小故事 My Dog - Joy-ride
- 小小故事 My Dog - Buster Waits
- 小小故事 My Dog - Buster's Nose
- 小小故事 My Dog - Feeding Buster
- 小小故事 My Dog - Buster At The Pier
- 小小故事 My Dog - Buster is Warm
- 小小故事 My Dog - Buster Being Bad