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首页 > 英语故事-Sinbad the Sailor and the Valley of the Diamonds

英语故事-Sinbad the Sailor and the Valley of the Diamonds

2022-09-08 6页 doc 14KB 0阅读

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英语故事-Sinbad the Sailor and the Valley of the Diamonds英语故事SinbadtheSailorandtheValleyoftheDiamondsLongago,intheCityofBagdad,inthelandofPersia,therelivedamancalledSinbadtheSailor.Sinbadlivedinbeautiful,bighouse.ThestreetsofBagdadwerehotanddusty-butinthehouseSinbaditwascoolandpleasant.Thefloorsandthewallswerecoveredwithf...
英语故事-Sinbad the Sailor and the Valley of the Diamonds
英语故事SinbadtheSailorandtheValleyoftheDiamondsLongago,intheCityofBagdad,inthelandofPersia,therelivedamancalledSinbadtheSailor.Sinbadlivedinbeautiful,bighouse.ThestreetsofBagdadwerehotanddusty-butinthehouseSinbaditwascoolandpleasant.Thefloorsandthewallswerecoveredwithfinerugs.Andallthroughthehousetherewassmallofflowersandrosewater.Intheevenings,Sinbadinvitedhisfriends.Hisfriendslikedthegoodfood.Theylikedthemusic.ButmostofalltheylikedtolistentoSinbad'sstories.Oneeveningafterdinner,Sinbadpickedupabag,turneditover,andoutcameashowerofdiamonds.Hisfriendsweredazzled.“Diamonds!Howbeautiful!”hisfriendscried.“ThebiggestdiamondsI'veeverseen!”saidonefriend.“Wheredidyougetthem,Sinbad?”Sinbadsmiled.“That'squiteastory,”hesaid.“Tellus,”beggedhisfriends.Soonthebigroomwasquite.AndSinbadtoldhisstory:Myfriends,youknowwhatasailorIam!SoonafterIcamehomefrommyfirstvoyage,Iwaseagertosailoffagain.Ifoundsomesailorandmerchantswhoseshipwasabouttosail.AndIgottogethersomegoods.Youknow,myfriends,Iamnotonlyasailor,Iamamerchanttoo.Itradewithpeopleinfarawaylands.Soonourshipwasoutontheopensea.Wesailedfromislandtoisland.Andwemademanyagoodtrade.Onemorningwelandedonasmallisland.Wefoundnohouses,nopeopleonit.Thereweremanyflowers,andtreesfullofripefruit.Ourmenwalkedaroundtheisland.Theypickedflowersandatesomeofthefruit.Ihadbroughtfoodfromtheship,andIfoundanicespotforapicnic.AfterIate,Itookanap.WhenIwokeup,itwaslateintheday.Howquiteitwasontheisland?Wherewereourmen?“Hi!Ho!”Icalled.Butnooneanswered.Irantoboardship.Theshipwasgone!Iwasleftontheisland,allalone.WhatwasItodo?Iclimbedatalltree.Fromuphigh,Ilookedouttosea.Isawnothingbutwater.Ilookedovertheisland.Isawnothing....No,wait!Faroff,inthemiddleoftheisland,Isawastrangething.Ittoweredabovethetrees-biganddazzlingwhite.Isetoutatoncetoseewhatitwas.Closeby,thebigwhitethinglookedlikeanenormousball!Itouchedit.Itwassmooth.Itriedtogetinsideit.Buttherewasnodoor,noopening.Itriedtoclimbit.Itwastooslippery.Islidrightoff.Suddenlytheskywasverydark,asthoughastormcloudcoveredthesun.Ilookedup.Itwasagiantbird.Whatabird,myfriend!Andthatbirdwasflyingdowntotheisland.NowIrememberedthatsomesailorshadtoldmeofsuchabird.Theyhadcalleditaroc.Therocwascomingcloserandcloser.Gently,gently,thisgreatbirdsettleddownonthebigwhiteball.Therocwaswarmingtheballwithitsbodyanditswings.NowIunderstood:Thisbig,strange,whitethingwastheroc'segg!Iwaiteduntiltherochadgonetosleep.ThenIcrawledclosetooneofthebird'sbiglegs.Theleglookedtomelikeatalltree.IunwoundtheturbanIwaswearing,soIhadalongstripofcloth.ThenIwoundthatstripofclothtightlyaroundmyselfandtheroc'sleg.Ihopedthattherocwouldflyawayinthemorning.IhopeditwouldtakemetoaplacewhereIwouldfindpeopletorescueme.InthemorningIwokeuphighintheair.Therocwascarryingtheaway,overlandandsea.Soonwewerezoomingdown,downatgreatspeed.Thud!Wehittheground.Nearbywasanenormoussnake!QuicklyIuntiedmyselffromtheroc'sleg.Notamomenttoosoon-therocpouncedonthesnakeandflewawaywithit.Whentherochadflownoff,Ilookedaround.WherewasInow?Therochadbroughtmeintoadeep,dark,narrowvalley.Thegroundwassofullofstonesthatitwashardtowalk.Allaround,onallsides,werehighmountains.Theyweresteepandrocky,impossibletoclimb.Iwalkedupanddownthevalley,lookedforawayout.Ifoundnone.Ikickedsomeofthestonesoutofmyway,tomakeiteasiertowalk.Isawasparklehere,adazzlethere.Ilookedmoreclosely.Alloverthegroundtherewerediamonds!Ipickedupabigdiamond.“HowtheseathomeinBagdad.JustthemIheardaterriblehissing.Ilookedaround.Notfaraway,someenormoussnakeswerecrawlingoutofabigcave.Thesmallestofthemcouldhaveswallowedanelephant!Bynow,itwasalmostnight.Inthedark,Ilookedforaplacetohide.Ifoundacave,acavetoosmallforthosegiantsnakes.Icrawledinsideandputabigrockinfrontofit.WouldIbesafeherefromthesnakes?Iatesomeofthefoodthatwasleftinmybag,andIlaydowntosleep.ButIdidnotdaretoaloesmyeyes.AllnightIheardthesnakescrawlingaroundthevalley.AllnightIheardtheirterriblehissing.Whenmorningcame,thevalleywasquite.Thesnakeshadcrawledbackintotheirhidingplaces.Theywerehidingfromtherocswoopeddownonthevalleybyday.Icameoutofmycave.Undermyfeetlaythesparklingdiamonds.Ikickedthemoutoftheway.Whathelpcouldtheserichesbetomehere?Oh,wouldIevergetoutofthisvalleyofsnakes?Isatdownonabigstonetorest.SuddenlyIheard-Plop!Thud!Allaroundme,enormouspiecesofrawmeatwerefalling,hittingthegroundhard.Someonewasthrowingthemfromuphighinthemountains.AsIlookedatoneofthesebigchunksofmeat,Isawthatsomeofthediamondsonthegroundhadstucktoit.IrememberedthatIhadheardsailorstalkoftheValleyoftheDiamonds.TheytoldmethatinthemountainshighabovetheValleyoftheDiamonds,greateagleshavetheirnests.Everyyear,whentheeagleshatchtheiryoung,clevermerchantscometothesemountainswithbigchunksofmeat.ThemerchantsthrowthesepiecesofmeatdownintotheValleyoftheDiamonds.Theythrowthemhard,sothatsomediamondswillgetstuckinthemeat.Theeaglesswoopdown.Theycarrythemeat-andthediamondsalongwithit-uptotheirnests,tofeedtheiryoung.Thenthemerchantsmakeaterriblenoise.Theyscarethebigeaglesaway.Theytakethediamondsoutoftheeagles'nests,andtheycarrythemoff.This,thesailorstoldme,isthewaytheclevermerchantsgettheirdiamonds.CouldthisbetherealValleyofDiamonds?Wereeaglesreallygoingtocomeandtakethesepiecesofmeat?Imustbereadyforthem.OncemoreIunwoundmyturbanuntilitwasalongstripofcloth.Iemptiedallthefoodoutofmybag.Istuffedthebagwithsomeveryfinediamonds.ThenItiedanenormouschunkofmeattomyback.Iputmyfacedowntothestonyground,andIwaited.Atlast,Iheardtheflappingofwings.Theeagleswerecoming!Aneaglepickedupthechunkofmeatthatwastiedtomybackandhecarriedmewithitintothemountains.Iwasdroppedintoanest,amongtheyoungeagles!SoonIheardshoutingandbanging.Themerchantsweremakingaterribleracket.Itscaredthebigeaglesaway.Oneofthemerchantscametothenest.Hewassurprisedtoseeme.Hewasangrytoo.“Thief!”hecried.“Areyoutryingtotakeawaymydiamonds?”“Ifyouknewmebetter,youwouldnottalktomelikethis,”Isaidtohim.Itoldhimmystory.ThenIopenedmybag,filledwiththeveryfinediamonds.Iofferedhimhalfofthem.“Whatdiamonds!”criedthemerchant.“Thereisn'taprinceintheworldwhohasanythinglikethem.Justgivemeoneofthese,andIwilllivewellfortherestofmylife.”Andallhewouldtakewasonediamond.Allthemerchantswereamazedanddazzledbythesightofmydiamonds.Theytookmetotheirship,andsoonwesetsailforhome.HowgladIwastoseeourCityofBagdadagai!nMydiamondsindeedprovedtobeagreattreasure.Igavemanypresentstothepoor.Andnow,forawhile,Iamsettingdowntoamostpleasantlife.Butyouknowmewell,myfriends....Ican'tstayhomeforlong.Soonagain,yourfriendSinbadtheSailorwillgotoseaandsailtofarawaylands.
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