安徒生童話選：純愛英文館（簡體書）

作者：（丹麥）安徒生（Hans Christian Andersen）

《安徒生童話選》由中國國際廣播出版社出版。

1 The Tinder-Box
10 Little Claus and Big Claus
24 The Princess and the Pea
26 Little Ida's Flowers
35 Little Tiny or Thumbelina
48 The Traveling Companion
70 The Little Mermaid
96 The Emperor's New Clothes
102 The Brave Tin Soldier
107 The Wild Swans
125 The Garden of Paradise
142 The Flying Trunk
149 The Storks
I56 The Buckwheat
159 The Swineherd
165 The Nightingale
176 The Ugly Duckling
188 The Fir Tree
199 The Snow Queen In Seven Stories
236 The Red Shoes
243 The Shepherdess and the Chimney-Sweep
249 The Little Match Girl
253 The Happy Family
258 What the Old Man Does Is Always Right

The soldier immediately cut off her head, and there shelay on the ground. Then he tied up all his money in herapron, and slung it on his back like a bundle, put the tin-der-box in his pocket, and walked off to the nearesttown. It was a very nice town, and he put up at the bestinn, and ordered a dinner of all his favorite dishes, fornow he was rich and had plenty of money.
The servant, who cleaned his boots, thought they cer-tainly were a shabby pair to be worn by such a rich gen-tleman, for he had not yet bought any new ones. Thenext day, however, he procured some good clothes andproper boots, so that our soldier soon became known as afine gentleman, and the people visited him, and told himall the wonders that were to be seen in the town, and ofthe king's beautiful daughter, the princess.
"Where can I see her?" asked the soldier.
"She is not to be seen at all," they said ; "she lives in alarge copper castle, surrounded by walls and towers. Noone but the king himself can pass in or out, for there hasbeen a prophecy that she will marry a common soldier,and the king cannot bear to think of such a marriage. "
"I should llke very much to see her," thought the sol-dier; but he could not obtain permission to do so. How-ever, he passed a very pleasant time; went to the theatre,drove in the king's garden, and gave a great dea/of mon-ey to the poor, which was very good of him; he remem-bered what it had been in olden times to be without a shil-ling. Now he was rich, had fine dothes, and manyfriends, who all declared he was a fine fellow and a realgendeman, and all this gratified him exceedingly. But hismoney would not last forever; and as he spent and gaveaway a great deal daily, and received none, he foundhimself at last with only two shillings left. So he wasobliged m leave his degant rooms, and live in a little gar-ret under the roof, where he had to dean his own boots,and even mend them with a large needle.