The Owl and the Grasshopper 猫头鹰和蚱蜢 (精美插图) 双语 拼音注音 伊索寓言

标签:伊索寓言 儿童故事集 中英对照翻译 双语故事 拼音注音

Last Update 最后更新: 2022-01-12

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The Owl and the Grasshopper (English)

Total Words: 391

The Owl always takes her sleep during the day. Then after sundown, when the rosy light fades from the sky and the shadows rise slowly through the wood, out she comes ruffling and blinking from the old hollow tree. Now her weird "hoo-hoo-hoo-oo-oo" echoes through the quiet wood, and she begins her hunt for the bugs and beetles, frogs and mice she likes so well to eat.

Now there was a certain old Owl who had become very cross and hard to please as she grew older, especially if anything disturbed her daily slumbers. One warm summer afternoon as she dozed away in her den in the old oak tree, a Grasshopper nearby began a joyous but very raspy song. Out popped the old Owl's head from the opening in the tree that served her both for door and for window.

"Get away from here, sir," she said to the Grasshopper. "Have you no manners? You should at least respect my age and leave me to sleep in quiet!"

But the Grasshopper answered saucily that he had as much right to his place in the sun as the Owl had to her place in the old oak. Then he struck up a louder and still more rasping tune.

The wise old Owl knew quite well that it would do no good to argue with the Grasshopper, nor with anybody else for that matter. Besides, her eyes were not sharp enough by day to permit her to punish the Grasshopper as he deserved. So she laid aside all hard words and spoke very kindly to him.

"Well sir," she said, "if I must stay awake, I am going to settle right down to enjoy your singing. Now that I think of it, I have a wonderful wine here, sent me from Olympus, of which I am told Apollo drinks before he sings to the high gods. Please come up and taste this delicious drink with me. I know it will make you sing like Apollo himself."

The foolish Grasshopper was taken in by the Owl's flattering words. Up he jumped to the Owl's den, but as soon as he was near enough so the old Owl could see him clearly, she pounced upon him and ate him up.


Moral: Flattery is not a proof of true admiration. Do not let flattery throw you off your guard against an enemy.


猫头鹰和蚱蜢 (中文翻译 拼音注音)

猫māo头tóu鹰yīng总zǒng是shì在zài白bái天tiān睡shuì觉jiào。夕xī阳yáng西xī沉chén后hòu,天tiān边biān的de粉fěn色sè霞xiá光guāng开kāi始shǐ渐jiàn渐jiàn褪tùn去qù,夜yè色sè随suí之zhī缓huǎn缓huǎn降jiàng临lín,这zhè时shí候hòu,猫māo头tóu鹰yīng就jiù会huì捋lǚ一yī捋lǚ自zì己jǐ的de羽yǔ毛máo,眨zhǎ着zhuó眼yǎn从cóng一yī棵kē空kōng心xīn树shù里lǐ走zǒu出chū来lái。她tā发fā出chū“呼hū呼hū呜wū呜wū”的de叫jiào声shēng,诡guǐ异yì地dì回huí荡dàng在zài寂jì静jìng的de林lín子zi里lǐ,接jiē着zhe就jiù去qù捕bǔ食shí虫chóng子zi和hé甲jiǎ虫chóng,青qīng蛙wā和hé老lǎo鼠shǔ也yě是shì她tā的de所suǒ爱ài。

有yǒu这zhè么me一yì只zhī上shàng了le年nián纪jì的de猫māo头tóu鹰yīng,由yóu于yú她tā日rì渐jiàn衰shuāi老lǎo,脾pí气qì开kāi始shǐ变biàn得dé暴bào躁zào又yòu挑tiāo剔tī,要yào是shì有yǒu什shén么me东dōng西xī打dá搅jiǎo了le她tā的de白bái日rì梦mèng,情qíng况kuàng就jiù更gèng糟zāo了le。一yí个gè夏xià日rì的de午wǔ后hòu,暖nuǎn洋yáng洋yáng的de,正zhèng当dāng她tā在zài自zì己jǐ位wèi于yú一yī棵kē老lǎo橡xiàng树shù中zhōng的de窝wō里lǐ打dá盹dǔn的de时shí候hòu,附fù近jìn的de一yì只zhī蚱zhà蜢měng却què唱chàng起qǐ欢huān快kuài又yòu刺cì耳ěr的de歌gē。老lǎo猫māo头tóu鹰yīng从cóng树shù上shàng那nà既jì是shì房fáng门mén也yě是shì窗chuāng子zi的de开kāi口kǒu处chù,伸shēn出chū头tóu向xiàng外wài望wàng去qù。

”先xiān生shēng,请qǐng你nǐ走zǒu远yuǎn点diǎn,” 她tā对duì那nà只zhǐ蚱zhà蜢měng说shuō道dào。“你nǐ不bù懂dǒng礼lǐ貌mào吗ma?至zhì少shǎo你nǐ应yīng该gāi尊zūn重zhòng下xià我wǒ这zhè个gè老lǎo婆pó子zi,让ràng我wǒ安ān安ān静jìng静jìng的de休xiū息xī。”

然rán而ér,那nà只zhǐ蚱zhà蜢měng却què傲ào慢màn地de说shuō,既jì然rán猫māo头tóu鹰yīng可ké以yǐ把bǎ家jiā安ān在zài老lǎo橡xiàng树shù里lǐ,他tā也yě一yī样yàng可ké以yǐ住zhù在zài阳yáng光guāng里lǐ。接jiē着zhe,他tā的de曲qǔ调diào就jiù变biàn得dé更gèng加jiā响xiǎng亮liàng、更gèng加jiā刺cì耳ěr了le。

智zhì慧huì而ér年nián迈mài的de猫māo头tóu鹰yīng很hěn清qīng楚chǔ地de知zhī道dào,与yǔ一yì只zhī蚱zhà蜢měng争zhēng论lùn是shì毫háo无wú益yì处chù的de,与yǔ其qí他tā人rén争zhēng论lùn那nà个gè问wèn题tí也yě是shì一yī样yàng的de。除chú此cǐ之zhī外wài,她tā的de双shuāng眼yǎn在zài白bái天tiān也yě不bú够gòu敏mǐn锐ruì,也yě就jiù不bù能néng让ràng她tā惩chéng罚fá那nà只zhǐ蚱zhà蜢měng。于yú是shì,她tā就jiù一yī改gǎi尖jiān酸suān的de刻kè薄bó话huà,对duì蚱zhà蜢měng友yǒu善shàn地de说shuō道dào。

”好hǎo吧ba,先xiān生shēng,” 她tā说shuō,“如rú果guǒ你nǐ坚jiān持chí不bú让ràng我wǒ休xiū息xī的de话huà,那nà么me我wǒ就jiù只zhí好hǎo下xià到dào你nǐ那nà里lǐ好háo好hǎo地de欣xīn赏shǎng你nǐ的de歌gē唱chàng了le。我wǒ还hái差chà点diǎn忘wàng了le,我wǒ这zhè儿ér还hái有yǒu一yī坛tán陈chén年nián佳jiā酿niàng,大dà老láo远yuǎn从cóng奥ào林lín匹pǐ斯sī来lái的de,据jù说shuō阿ā波bō罗luó喝hē酒jiǔ前qián,都dōu会huì向xiàng诸zhū神shén献xiàn歌gē。我wǒ相xiāng信xìn,喝hē了le这zhè坛tán酒jiǔ,保bǎo管guǎn你nǐ唱chàng歌gē就jiù像xiàng阿ā波bō罗luó一yī样yàng。”

愚yú笨bèn的de蚱zhà蜢měng被bèi猫māo头tóu鹰yīng的de连lián篇piān好hǎo话huà哄hǒng得dé高gāo兴xìng极jí了le,接jiē着zhe就jiù跳tiào到dào了le猫māo头tóu鹰yīng的de窝wō上shǎng去qù。可kě是shì,一yī当dāng猫māo头tóu鹰yīng距jù离lí蚱zhà蜢měng足zú够gòu近jìn能néng够gòu看kàn清qīng他tā的de时shí候hòu,她tā就jiù猛měng扑pū过guò去qù,吃chī掉diào了le蚱zhà蜢měng。


寓yù意yì:阿ē谀yú奉fèng承chéng可kě不bú是shì真zhēn心xīn敬jìng仰yǎng的de明míng证zhèng。在zài敌dí人rén面miàn前qián,不bú要yào因yīn为wèi奉fèng承chéng而ér放fàng松sōng警jǐng惕tì。


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The Aesop Fables for Children 伊索寓言儿童故事全集 (图文英汉双语版) (this work), the english fables originally from The Aesop for Children: with Pictures by Milo Winter published by Rand, McNally & Co in 1919. Some of pictures come from Library of Congress. This work is considered to be in the public domain in the United States. The Aesop Fables for Children contains the text of selected fables, color pictures, video, and interactive animations, and will be enjoyed by readers of any age.

The Aesop Fables for Children are a collection of stories designed to teach moral lessons credited to Aesop, a Greek slave and story-teller thought to have lived between 620 and 560 BCE.

Aesop's fables are some of the most well known in the world and have been translated in multiple languages and become popular in dozens of cultures through the course of five centuries. They have been told and retold in a variety of media, from oral tradition to written storybooks to stage, film and animated cartoon versions—even in architecture. This page include translation to Simplified Chinese.

伊索寓言是一部世界上最早的寓言故事集,是世界文学史上流传最广的寓言故事之一。 本文包含伊索寓言故事英文原文和简体中文翻译(中英双语)。