The stopped their car by it and got off quickly.Dick saw there was a boy in white playing under a tree and asked,“Are there any sharks (鲨鱼) in the river,boy?”翻译
怪蜀黍00153
他们的车停了下来,并很快下车.迪克看到有一个男孩在白色的树下玩耍,问道:“男孩,河里有没有鲨鱼?”
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扫描下载二维码A few months ago I was at a bus stop in town in the evening. The bus came on time and I took the window seat. The bus was travelling by the seashore and I was enjoying the soft wind while watching the sea waves (海浪). After a few minutes the bus made its next stop. A young boy and a girl got on. They were standing on my left when the bus pulled off. I looked at them in surprise and realized that all the window seats were taken up. They could sit but not together. Suddenly a different wave passed through my body and my inner mind gave me the advice to get up. I got up and offered them my seat. The young lady smiled kindly and said thanks. I took another seat and we parted our ways. I don’t remember whether I got off the bus before them or not.Months passed by. Suddenly one day while I was standing at the same bus stop waiting some time for the bus to arrive I heard a voice.“Excuse me, Uncle.” I looked in the direction of the voice. It was a beautiful young lady.Puzzled, I said, “I do not recognize you.”She said, “Do you remember you gave us your window seat?”Puzzled, I said, “Maybe, but what is so great in that?”She said, “If you had not given your seat that day, perhaps I would have not sat with my friend. By sitting together it helped us bridge a misunderstanding that had been between us forever. Do you know we are getting married next month?”“Good! God bless both of you,” I replied.The young lady again said thank you and went on her journey. I realized the importance of giving that day.小题1:Why were the young boy and the girl standing on the bus?A．Because they couldn’t sit together.B．Because they wanted to enjoy the sea weaves.C．Because there were no empty seats.D．Because they preferred to stand.小题2:The underlined sentence in the first paragraph probably means that the author had a feeling that ______.A．the sea wave made him upsetB．he wanted to do something special C．a wave from the sea passed by himD．he wanted to make a sea wave in his heart小题3:The author’s act of kindness helped the young boy and the girl ______.A．begin to talk to each other again after a time of silenceB．sit together and become friends very soonC．know each other and get marriedD．clear up a misunderstanding between them小题4: From the story, we can know that ______.A．small things can create great happenings in lifeB．giving is more important than receiving C．offering one’s seat to others will lead to a marriageD．we sometimes forget what happened in the past - 跟谁学
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在线咨询您好，告诉我您想学什么，15分钟为您匹配优质老师哦马上咨询&&&分类：A few months ago I was at a bus stop in town in the evening. The bus came on time and I took the window seat. The bus was travelling by the seashore and I was enjoying the soft wind while watching the sea waves (海浪). After a few minutes the bus made its next stop. A young boy and a girl got on. They were standing on my left when the bus pulled off. I looked at them in surprise and realized that all the window seats were taken up. They could sit but not together. Suddenly a different wave passed through my body and my inner mind gave me the advice to get up. I got up and offered them my seat. The young lady smiled kindly and said thanks. I took another seat and we parted our ways. I don’t remember whether I got off the bus before them or not.Months passed by. Suddenly one day while I was standing at the same bus stop waiting some time for the bus to arrive I heard a voice.“Excuse me, Uncle.” I looked in the direction of the voice. It was a beautiful young lady.Puzzled, I said, “I do not recognize you.”She said, “Do you remember you gave us your window seat?”Puzzled, I said, “Maybe, but what is so great in that?”She said, “If you had not given your seat that day, perhaps I would have not sat with my friend. By sitting together it helped us bridge a misunderstanding that had been between us forever. Do you know we are getting married next month?”“Good! God bless both of you,” I replied.The young lady again said thank you and went on her journey. I realized the importance of giving that day.小题1:Why were the young boy and the girl standing on the bus?A．Because they couldn’t sit together.B．Because they wanted to enjoy the sea weaves.C．Because there were no empty seats.D．Because they preferred to stand.小题2:The underlined sentence in the first paragraph probably means that the author had a feeling that ______.A．the sea wave made him upsetB．he wanted to do something special C．a wave from the sea passed by himD．he wanted to make a sea wave in his heart小题3:The author’s act of kindness helped the young boy and the girl ______.A．begin to talk to each other again after a time of silenceB．sit together and become friends very soonC．know each other and get marriedD．clear up a misunderstanding between them小题4: From the story, we can know that ______.A．small things can create great happenings in lifeB．giving is more important than receiving C．offering one’s seat to others will lead to a marriageD．we sometimes forget what happened in the pastA few months ago I was at a bus stop in town in the evening. The bus came on time and I took the window seat. The bus was travelling by the seashore and I was enjoying the soft wind while watching the sea waves (海浪). After a few minutes the bus made its next stop. A young boy and a girl got on. They were standing on my left when the bus pulled off. I looked at them in surprise and realized that all the window seats were taken up. They could sit but not together. Suddenly a different wave passed through my body and my inner mind gave me the advice to get up. I got up and offered them my seat. The young lady smiled kindly and said thanks. I took another seat and we parted our ways. I don’t remember whether I got off the bus before them or not.Months passed by. Suddenly one day while I was standing at the same bus stop waiting some time for the bus to arrive I heard a voice.“Excuse me, Uncle.” I looked in the direction of the voice. It was a beautiful young lady.Puzzled, I said, “I do not recognize you.”She said, “Do you remember you gave us your window seat?”Puzzled, I said, “Maybe, but what is so great in that?”She said, “If you had not given your seat that day, perhaps I would have not sat with my friend. By sitting together it helped us bridge a misunderstanding that had been between us forever. Do you know we are getting married next month?”“Good! God bless both of you,” I replied.The young lady again said thank you and went on her journey. I realized the importance of giving that day.小题1:Why were the young boy and the girl standing on the bus?A．Because they couldn’t sit together.B．Because they wanted to enjoy the sea weaves.C．Because there were no empty seats.D．Because they preferred to stand.小题2:The underlined sentence in the first paragraph probably means that the author had a feeling that ______.A．the sea wave made him upsetB．he wanted to do something special C．a wave from the sea passed by himD．he wanted to make a sea wave in his heart小题3:The author’s act of kindness helped the young boy and the girl ______.A．begin to talk to each other again after a time of silenceB．sit together and become friends very soonC．know each other and get marriedD．clear up a misunderstanding between them小题4: From the story, we can know that ______.A．small things can create great happenings in lifeB．giving is more important than receiving C．offering one’s seat to others will lead to a marriageD．we sometimes forget what happened in the past科目:最佳答案小题1:A小题1:B小题1:D小题1:A解析
知识点:&&基础试题拔高试题热门知识点最新试题
关注我们官方微信关于跟谁学服务支持帮助中心The Man, the Boy, and the Donkey: Folktales of Type 1215
The Man, the Boy, and the Donkey
Folktales of Aarne-Thompson-Uther Type 1215
translated and/or edited by
(England).
(Switzerland/Germany).
Link to Jean de La Fontaine, "The Miller, His Son, and the Ass,"
(London: J. C. Nimmo and Bain, 1884), .
Link to Jean de La Fontaine, "Le meunier, son fils et l'&ne,"
(Tours: Alfred Mame et Fils, 1888), .
Return to D. L. Ashliman's , a library of folktales, folklore,
fairy tales, and mythology.
A man and his son were once going with their donkey to market.
were walking along by his side a countryman passed them and said, "You
fools, what is a donkey for but to ride upon?"
So the man put the boy on
the donkey, and they went on their way.
But soon they passed a group of men, one of whom said, "See that lazy
youngster, he lets his father walk while he rides."
So the man ordered
his boy to get off, and got on himself.
But they hadn't gone far when they passed two women, one of whom said to
the other, "Shame on that lazy lout to let his poor little son trudge
Well, the man didn't know what to do, but at last he took his boy
up before him on the donkey.
By this time they had come to the town, and the passersby began to jeer
and point at them.
The man stopped and asked what they were scoffing at.
The men said, "Aren't you ashamed of yourself for overloading that poor
donkey of yours -- you and your hulking son?"
The man and boy got off and
tried to think what to do.
They thought and they thought, until at last
they cut down a pole, tied the donkey's feet to it, and raised the pole
and the donkey to their shoulders.
They went along amid the laughter of
all who met them until they came to a bridge, when the donkey, getting
one of his feet loose, kicked out and caused the boy to drop his end of
In the struggle the donkey fell over the bridge, and his
forefeet being tied together, he was drowned.
Try to please everyone, and you will please no one.
Source: Joseph Jacobs,
(London: Macmillan and Company, 1902), .
Return to the .
In the by-gone time an old gardener had mounted his son upon an ass and
was proceeding to the garden, himself on foot.
They met some men who said, "See this old pederast, how he has mounted the
and is himself running alongside."
Whenever the old man heard this he made the boy alight and mounted
Again they met some other folk, these likewise said, "Look at this
heartless old man, he rides the ass himself and makes the poor child go on
Whenever the old man heard this he took his son up in front of him.
Then some people saw them and said, "See this old pederast, how he has
taken the boy up in front of him."
The old man heard this, and he put his son up behind him.
Again certain folks saw them and said, "See this old catamite, how he has
taken the boy up behind him."
The old man knew not what to do, so he put his son down and alighted
himself and drove the ass before them. The garden was near, and both of
them were on foot, and they reached the garden before meeting with any
Source: Sheykh-Zada, , translated by E. J. W. Gibb (London: George Redway, 1886),
Return to the .
One day Nasreddin Hodja went to market, taking his son with him. There he
bought a donkey, and on the way home he let his son ride while he himself
walked alongside on foot.
After they had gone some distance they came upon some people who began
talking about the pair. "The world is getting crazier and crazier," they
said. "That lout of a son is sitting there at ease on the donkey, making
his old father walk alongside dripping with sweat."
Nasreddin Hodja heard this comment and had his son climb down, and he
himself took a seat on the donkey's back. "Now the people will be
satisfied," he murmured.
Soon they came upon another group who likewise were expressing their
thoughts about Nasreddin and his donkey, and indeed, loudly enough that
the Hodja could hear them. "Have you ever seen anything like that? That
must be an unnatural father who makes his poor boy run on foot while
he himself rides proudly along on the donkey!"
The Hodja momentarily halted the donkey. "Climb up here with me!" he said
to his son.
A short distance later they came upon another party, who likewise
expressed their opinion clearly. "Such animal abuse! Isn't that shameless,
for a cleric to torment such a poor donkey! Couldn't the two of you use
your own legs and give the donkey a little rest?"
The Hodja stopped once again. "Let's climb off!" he said to his son.
They both dismounted and walked along on foot beside the donkey. But they
had not gone far when they came upon another group of people who also had
something to say about them. They heaped ridicule upon them:
"Such a cheapskate! It's just like him to buy a donkey and is then too
stingy to use the animal."
"He must be afraid that he will rub the fur off its body."
"Which of the three is the greatest donkey?"
"They just might as well carry the donkey home."
No sooner said than done! Nasreddin Hodja followed this advice.
As soon as the people had gone on their way he said to his son, "If you
ever should come into the possession of a donkey, never trim its tail in
the presence of other people. Some will say that you have cut off too
much, and others that you have cut off too little. If you want to please
everyone, in the end your donkey will have no tail at all."
Source: Ali Nouri, "Es ist schwer, allen gerecht zu werden,"
(Breslau [Wroclaw]: Schlesische Verlags-Anstalt
von S. Schottlaender, 1904), .
Translated by D. L. Ashliman. & 2009.
Return to the .
An olde man on a tyme, and a lyttell boye his sonne droue a litel asse
before them, whiche he purposed to sylle at the markette towne that they
went to. And bicause he so dyd, the folkes that wrought by the way syde,
blamed hym. wherfore he set vp his sonne, and went hym selfe on fote.
Other that sawe that, called hym foole, by cause he lette the yonge boye
ryde, and he beynge so aged to goo a foote. Than he toke downe the boye,
and lepte vp, and rode hym selfe. whanne he hadde rydden a lyttell waye,
he harde other that blamed hym, bycause he made the lyttell yonge boye
ronne after as a seruaunte, and he his father to ryde. Than he sette vppe
the boye behynde hym, and so rode forthe.
Anone he mette with other, that asked hym if the asse were his owne: By
whiche wordes he coniected, that he did nat wel so to ouercharge the
lyttell sely asse, that vnethe was able to b'eare one. Thus he troubled
with their dyuers and manyfolde opinions: whiche neither with his asse
vacant, nor he alone, nor his sonne alone, nor bothe to gether rydyng at
ones on the asse, coulde passe forth with out detraction and blame:
wherfore at last he bounde the asse feet to gether, and put through a
staffe, and so he and his sonne began to beare the asse betwene them on
their shulders to the towne. The nouelte of whiche syght caused euery body
to laughe and blame the folysshenes of them both. The sely olde man was so
sore agreued, that as he sat and rested hym on a ryuers syde, he threwe
his asse in to the water. And so whan he had drowned his asse, he tourned
home agayne. Thus the good man desyrynge to please euerye bodye,
contentynge none at all, loste his asse.
By this tale appereth playnelye, that they whiqhe commyt them selfe to the
opinion of the common people, ben oppressed with great myserye and
seruage: For how is it possible to please all, whan euery man hath a
dyuers opinion, and dyuerslye iudgeth? And that was well knowen to the
poet, whan he sayde,
Scinditur incertum studia in contraria vulgus.
And as Cicero, Persius, and Flaccus say: As many men so many myndes: as
many heedes so many wyttes. That, that pleaseth one, displeaseth an other:
Fewe alowe that that they loue nat: and that that a man aloweth, he
thynketh good. Therfore the beste is, that euery man lyue well, as a good
Christen man shulde, and care nat for the vayne wordes, and ianglynge of
the people. For bablynge (as Plutarchus sayth) is a greuous disease, and
hard to be remedied. For that that shulde heale it (which is wordes of
wisdome) cureth them that harkneth there vnto: but pratlers wille here
none but them selfe.
(London: J.
Chidley, 1831), .
Based on a book written in the fifteenth or sixteenth
century. I have retained the archaic orthography and punctuation.
Return to the .
Switzerland/Germany
A man was riding home on his donkey, while his boy walked beside them. A
traveler came along and said, "Father, it is not right for you to ride
while you make your boy walk. You have stronger limbs."
So the father climbed off the donkey and let his son ride. Another
traveler came along and said, "Boy, it is not right for you to ride while
you make your father go on foot. You have younger legs."
So they both mounted the donkey and road on a little way. A third traveler
came along and said, "How stupid! Two fellows on one weak animal.
Someone should take a stick and knock you off its back!"
So they both climbed off, and all three went along on foot, the father and
son left and right, and the donkey in the middle. A fourth traveler came
along and said, "You are three strange companions. Isn't it enough if two
of you were to go on foot? Wouldn't it be easier if one of you
would ride?"
So the father tied the donkey's front legs together, and the son tied its
back legs together. Then they put a strong pole that was lying beside the
road through its legs and carried the donkey home on their shoulders.
That's how far it can go if one tries to please everyone.
Source: Johann Peter Hebel, "Seltsamer Spazierritt,"
(Karlsruhe: Verlag der Chr. Fr. M&ller'schen
Hofbuchhandlung, 1838), .
Translated by D. L. Ashliman. & 2009.
Return to the .
Two tales about foolish men who try to please two women.
(Jean de La Fontaine).
More stories about .
Return to D. L. Ashliman's , a library of folktales, folklore,
fairy tales, and mythology.
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