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英語需要聯(lián)系，那么我們就從安徒生童話開始吧！

　　下面請欣賞深圳新東方夏令營小編整理的安徒生童話：the snow man雪人。

　　the snow man

　　by hans christian andersen（1861）

　　t is so delightfully cold，“ said the snow man， ”that it makes my whole body crackle. this is just thekind of wind to blow life into one. how that greatred thing up there is staring at me！“ he meant thesun， who was just setting. ”it shall not make mewink. i shall manage to keep the pieces.“

　　he had two triangular pieces of tile in his head，instead of eyes； his mouth was made of an oldbroken rake， and was， of course， furnished with teeth. he had been brought into existenceamidst the joyous shouts of boys， the jingling of sleigh-bells， and the slashing of whips. thesun went down， and the full moon rose， large， round， and clear， shining in the deep blue.

　　“there it comes again， from the other side，” said the snow man， who supposed the sunwas showing himself once more. “ah， i have cured him of staring， though； now he may hangup there， and shine， that i may see myself. if i only knew how to manage to move away fromthis place，—i should so like to move. if i could， i would slide along yonder on the ice， as ihave seen the boys do； but i don't understand how； i don't even know how to run.”

　　“away， away，” barked the old yard-dog. he was quite hoarse， and could not pronounce“bow wow” properly. he had once been an indoor dog， and lay by the fire， and he had beenhoarse ever since. “the sun will make you run some day. i saw him， last winter， make yourpredecessor run， and his predecessor before him. away， away， they all have to go.”

　　“i don't understand you， comrade，” said the snow man. “is that thing up yonder toteach me to run？ i saw it running itself a little while ago， and now it has come creeping upfrom the other side.”

　　“you know nothing at all，” replied the yard-dog； “but then， you've only lately beenpatched up. what you see yonder is the moon， and the one before it was the sun. it will comeagain to-morrow， and most likely teach you to run down into the ditch by the well； for i thinkthe weather is going to change. i can feel such pricks and stabs in my left leg； i am sure thereis going to be a change.”

　　“i don't understand him，” said the snow man to himself； “but i have a feeling that he istalking of something very disagreeable. the one who stared so just now， and whom he callsthe sun， is not my friend； i can feel that too.”

　　“away， away，” barked the yard-dog， and then he turned round three times， and creptinto his kennel to sleep.

　　there was really a change in the weather. towards morning， a thick fog covered the wholecountry round， and a keen wind arose， so that the cold seemed to freeze one's bones； butwhen the sun rose， the sight was splendid. trees and bushes were covered with hoar frost，and looked like a forest of white coral； while on every twig glittered frozen dew-drops. themany delicate forms concealed in summer by luxuriant foliage， were now clearly defined，and looked like glittering lace-work. from every twig glistened a white radiance. the birch，waving in the wind， looked full of life， like trees in summer； and its appearance waswondrously beautiful. and where the sun shone， how everything glittered and sparkled， as ifdiamond dust had been strewn about； while the snowy carpet of the earth appeared as ifcovered with diamonds， from which countless lights gleamed， whiter than even the snowitself.

　　“this is really beautiful，” said a young girl， who had come into the garden with a youngman； and they both stood still near the snow man， and contemplated the glittering scene. “summer cannot show a more beautiful sight，” she exclaimed， while her eyes sparkled.

　　“and we can't have such a fellow as this in the summer time，” replied the young man，pointing to the snow man； “he is capital.”

　　the girl laughed， and nodded at the snow man， and then tripped away over the snow withher friend. the snow creaked and crackled beneath her feet， as if she had been treading onstarch.

　　“who are these two？” asked the snow man of the yard-dog. “you have been here longerthan i have； do you know them？”

　　“of course i know them，” replied the yard-dog； “she has stroked my back many times，and he has given me a bone of meat. i never bite those two.”

　　“but what are they？” asked the snow man.

　　“they are lovers，” he replied； “they will go and live in the same kennel by-and-by， andgnaw at the same bone. away， away！”

　　“are they the same kind of beings as you and i？” asked the snow man.

　　“well， they belong to the same master，” retorted the yard-dog. “certainly people whowere only born yesterday know very little. i can see that in you. i have age and experience. iknow every one here in the house， and i know there was once a time when i did not lie outhere in the cold， fastened to a chain. away， away！”

　　“the cold is delightful，” said the snow man； “but do tell me tell me； only you must notclank your chain so； for it jars all through me when you do that.”

　　“away， away！” barked the yard-dog； “i'll tellyou； they said i was a pretty little fellow once；then i used to lie in a velvet-covered chair， up atthe master's house， and sit in the mistress's lap.they used to kiss my nose， and wipe my paws withan embroidered handkerchief， and i was called'ami， dear ami， sweet ami.' but after a while igrew too big for them， and they sent me away tothe housekeeper's room； so i came to live on thelower story. you can look into the room from whereyou stand， and see where i was master once； for iwas indeed master to the housekeeper. it was certainly a smaller room than those up stairs；but i was more comfortable； for i was not being continually taken hold of and pulled about bythe children as i had been. i received quite as good food， or even better. i had my owncushion， and there was a stove—it is the finest thing in the world at this season of the year. iused to go under the stove， and lie down quite beneath it. ah， i still dream of that stove.away， away！”

　　“does a stove look beautiful？” asked the snow man， “is it at all like me？”

　　“it is just the reverse of you，” said the dog； “it's as black as a crow， and has a longneck and a brass knob； it eats firewood， so that fire spurts out of its mouth. we should keepon one side， or under it， to be comfortable. you can see it through the window， from whereyou stand.”

　　then the snow man looked， and saw a bright polished thing with a brazen knob， and firegleaming from the lower part of it. the snow man felt quite a strange sensation come overhim； it was very odd， he knew not what it meant， and he could not account for it. but thereare people who are not men of snow， who understand what it is. “and why did you leaveher？” asked the snow man， for it seemed to him that the stove must be of the female sex. “how could you give up such a comfortable place？”

　　“i was obliged，” replied the yard-dog. “they turned me out of doors， and chained me uphere. i had bitten the youngest of my master's sons in the leg， because he kicked away thebone i was gnawing. 'bone for bone，' i thought； but they were so angry， and from that timei have been fastened with a chain， and lost my bone. don't you hear how hoarse i am. away，away！ i can't talk any more like other dogs. away， away， that is the end of it all.”

　　but the snow man was no longer listening. he was looking into the housekeeper's room onthe lower storey； where the stove stood on its four iron legs， looking about the same size asthe snow man himself. “what a strange crackling i feel within me，” he said. “shall i ever get inthere？ it is an innocent wish， and innocent wishes are sure to be fulfilled. i must go in thereand lean against her， even if i have to break the window.”

　　“you must never go in there，” said the yard-dog， “for if you approach the stove， you'llmelt away， away.”

　　“i might as well go，” said the snow man， “for i think i am breaking up as it is.”

　　during the whole day the snow man stood looking in through the window， and in thetwilight hour the room became still more inviting， for from the stove came a gentle glow，not like the sun or the moon； no， only the bright light which gleams from a stove when it hasbeen well fed. when the door of the stove was opened， the flames darted out of its mouth；this is customary with all stoves. the light of the flames fell directly on the face and breast ofthe snow man with a ruddy gleam. “i can endure it no longer，” said he； “how beautiful itlooks when it stretches out its tongue？”

　　the night was long， but did not appear so to the snow man， who stood there enjoyinghis own reflections， and crackling with the cold. in the morning， the window-panes of thehousekeeper's room were covered with ice. they were the most beautiful ice-flowers any snowman could desire， but they concealed the stove. these window-panes would not thaw， andhe could see nothing of the stove， which he pictured to himself， as if it had been a lovelyhuman being. the snow crackled and the wind whistled around him； it was just the kind offrosty weather a snow man might thoroughly enjoy. but he did not enjoy it； how， indeed，could he enjoy anything when he was “stove sick？”

　　“that is terrible disease for a snow man，” said the yard-dog； “i have suffered from itmyself， but i got over it. away， away，” he barked and then he added， “the weather is goingto change.” and the weather did change； it began to thaw. as the warmth increased， thesnow man decreased. he said nothing and made no complaint， which is a sure sign. onemorning he broke， and sunk down altogether； and， behold， where he had stood，something like a broomstick remained sticking up in the ground. it was the pole round whichthe boys had built him up. “ah， now i understand why he had such a great longing for thestove，” said the yard-dog. “why， there's the shovel that is used for cleaning out the stove，fastened to the pole.” the snow man had a stove scraper in his body； that was what movedhim so. “but it's all over now. away， away.” and soon the winter passed. “away， away，”barked the hoarse yard-dog. but the girls in the house sang，

　　“come from your fragrant home， green thyme.”