英国语文(英文原版·插图典藏本)(第1册)(txt+pdf+epub+mobi电子书下载)

作者：英国托马斯-尼尔森公司

出版社：中国城市出版社

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英国语文(英文原版·插图典藏本)(第1册)试读：

Dick has been a good boy. All his work is done.

Now he is at play with his hoop.

As he runs he strikes it with the stick in his hand.

Look how fast he makes it go along the road!

After a long run he will go home to his tea.boyrunhoopstick　handfastmakeroadLesson 3KNIFE AND FORK

Henry has had a nice gift from his aunt.

What do you think it is? It is a pretty knife and a fork.

The fork has three prongs. The knife has a sharp edge.

Henry will soon be a big boy. He must learn how to hold his knife and fork when he eats his food.knife　niceforkthreeprongs　sharplearnfoodLesson 4THE BIRD'S NESTS

Here is a bird's nest on the branch of a tree. It is almost hid by the leaves.

The nest is made of straw and little sticks. Look in and tell me what you see.

I see three eggs. The bird is always for food; but it will soon come back.

See! There it comes! It flies back to the nest. Now it sits on the eggs.

There will soon be young birds in the nest. Some day we may come to see them.

Lucy and James went every day to see them, till the little birds were able to fly.nest　eggsleaves　strawbirdstickstreebranchLesson 5LITTLE ROBIN REDBREASTLittle Robin RedbreastSat upon a tree;Up went Pussy Cat,And down went he.Down came Pussy Cat,And away Robin ran;Said little Robin Redbreast:"Catch me if you can."Little Robin RedbreastHopped upon a wall;Pussy Cat jumped after him,And almost got a fall.Little Robin chirped aloud;And what did Pussy say?Pussy Cat said "Mew;"And Robin flew away.Lesson 6NURSERY RHYMESHush-a-bye, baby on the tree-top!When the wind blows the cradle will rock!When the bough breaks the cradle will fall —Down will come baby, cradle and all!One, two, buckle my shoe.Three, four, shut the door.Five, six, pick up sticks.Seven, eight, lay them straight.Nine, ten, a good fat hen.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, I caught a hare alive.6, 7, 8, 9, 10, I let her go again.Lesson 7SAILING THE BOAT

Here are a boy and a girl wading in the sea.

The boy has his little boat with him. The boat has a mast and a sail.

He holds the boat with a string. The little girl says,

"Blow, wing, blow;

Make the ship go!"

The sea is very calm. Far off there is a sea-bird, high up in the air.

The little boy is called Fred. The little girl is his sister. Her name is Mary.

She has come to see Fred sail his boat. She likes to help him when she can.

Mary has always a smile on her face. At home she is called Little Sun-shine.boyseamaststring　girlboatsailbirdLesson 8LONG TIME AGOOnce there was a little kittyWhiter than snow;In a barn she used to frolic,Long time ago.In the barn a little mousieRan to and fro;For she heard the kitty coming,Long time ago.Two eyes had little kitty,Black as a sloe;And they spied the little mousie,Long time ago.Four paws had little kitty,Paws soft as dough;And they caught the little mousie;Long time ago.Nine teeth had little kitty,All in a row;And they bit the little mousie,Long time ago;When the teeth bit little mousie,Little mouse cried "Oh!"But she got away from kitty,Long time ago.Lesson 9THE LITTLE MILK-MAID

Look at me, boys and girls. I am a little milk-maid. I am going home with my milk-pail and my stool.

I have been milking the cow. You can see her on the grass in the field.

The cow knows me. She never moves when I am milking her.

Now my pail is quite full of nice sweet milk.

Little baby is very fond of milk. When he can speak, I will teach him to say —Thank you, pretty cow, that madeNice rich milk to soak my bread,Every morn and every night,Fresh and warm, and sweet and white.Cowstoolgrass　girlMilkpailfieldmaidLesson 10THE SWING

Fred and his little sister Lucy are on the swing in the garden.

Look what a nice large seat of wood it has! It is so large that it holds them both.

This is the first day Lucy has been on the swing, so she is a little afraid.

But Fred will take care of her, and keep her from falling.

Look at her as she sits by his side and holds on by the rope.

When all is ready, Fred says, One, two, three, and away!

Up and down, on we go;

Here we swing to and fro!Swingseatgarden　FredRopewoodsisterLucyLesson 11GOING FOR A DRIVE

John says he is going for a drive. How happy he looks with the whip in his hand!

He has a chair for a coach, and a piece of tape for a rein.

The horse is his own rocking-horse.

The lady inside the coach is his sister's big doll.John made a coach out of a chair,And then as driver sat;Look how he sits with merry face,In his brown paper hat.He took his little sister's doll,And with a smile did say,"Please get into my coach, and weWill drive to town to-day."ChairreinladyJohnCoach　tapedollhatLesson 12LUCY AND HER KITTEN

The name of this little girl is Lucy.

One day she had a present given to her of a kitten.

It was a brown kitten, and she called it Topsy.

Topsy is very fond of milk, and Lucy gives it some every day in a cup.

When Lucy wants Topsy to come for the milk, she rings a little bell.

Do you see the bell in her hand? Ring, ring, ring! The kitten hears it.

At the sound of the bell Topsy runs at once to Lucy.

The bell is made of brass. Lucy calls it Topsy's dinner-bell.LucymilkhanddinnerKitten　bellringsoundLesson 13THE CAT AND THE MOUSEThis is a cat.It is a fat cat.I can see its tail.I can see its paws.It has a long tail.It has soft paws.The cat sees a mouse.Run, mouse, run!If you do not run,the cat will catch you.This is the mouse,the cat did not catch it.

1. Do you see the cat? I can see it. It is a fat cat. It has soft paws.

2. This is its tail. It is a long tail. I can catch its tail. The cat can catch its tail.

3. Do you see the mouse? I see it. Has the mouse a tail? It has a long tail. This is its tail.

4. Cat! do you see the mouse? The cat sees the mouse. Run, mouse, run! the cat sees you. The cat will catch you if it can: run, run, run!

5. Mouse! do you see the cat? The mouse sees the cat. Cat! the mouse sees you. Run, cat, run! catch the mouse if you can.

6. Did the mouse run? The mouse did run. This is the mouse. Did the cat catch it? The cat did not catch it.

7. Can you catch the cat? This is it. Catch it if you can. Run, cat, run! Did the cat run? It did run. I did not catch it.Word Lessonatr-atanr-anc-ats-atc-anandf-atth-atm-anh-and　A cat.　A rat.　A man.　A hand.-ad-agamasb-adb-agl-amb　h-asl-adr-agsh-allh-aveA lad.　A bag.　A lamb.　I shall.-art-ar-apassb-arst-arc-apl-ass　f-ararel-apgr-assA bar.　A star.　A cap.　An ass.-edl-ed-ety-etb-edN-edg-ety-esf-edr-ed1-etfr-esh　A bed.　Ned.　Red.　Yes.-enm-enh-enendB-enp-enth-en　b-endd-ent-enwh-ens-endA den.　Ben.　A hen.　An end.Lesson 14TOM AND HIS DOGDo you see that dog?It is Tom's dog.Tom is kind to it,and the dog loves Tom.It will play with him,and do what he bids it.Tom is at the pond:he throws in his stick.Go, dog, bring it out.The dog swims in for it.See, here he is with it:how well he swims!

1. This is Tom's dog. If it sees Tom, it will run to him. Run, dog, and catch Tom. Tom will play with the dog. The dog will play with Tom.

2. This is Tom's stick. Do you see it, good dog? The dog sees it. Tom throws it in the pond. Go, dog, and bring the stick. The dog swims for it. He will bring it out to Tom.

3. The dog sees the cat. Run, cat, run! If you do not run, the dog will catch you. The cat will run.

The dog will run. It will not catch the cat.

4. Do you see this stick? The dog will catch it, and play with it. If Tom throws it, the dog will run and bring it to him.

5. The mouse is in the pond. Go, cat, and bring it out. The cat will not go. The mouse swims. See! it is out of the pond! The cat sees it. Run, mouse, run!

6. The cat is at play. It has Tom's stick. Cat! do not play with the stick. If the dog sees you, you will run. Run, cat; the dog sees you!Word Lesson-emb-eg-estellh-eml-egb-est　t-ellth-emeggn-estw-ellA hem.　An egg.　A nest.　A well.beweb-eeb-eenmeshes-eegr-een　hethetr-eesw-eetherethesethr-eesh-eepWe see.　A tree.　A sheep.　Three.isifitsth-is　h-isits-itsw-ithThis.　His.　With.　Its.-idk-idin-imb-idl-idp-inh-imd-idh-idt-insw-im　A hid.　A lid.　A pin.　Tin.oforg-etonofff-orn-etoxs-oft　n-orG-odb-oxA box.　An ox.　Soft.　God.Lesson 15THE SHEEP AND THE LAMBThis is a sheep:it eats the green grass.It has a warm coatof soft, soft wool.Some day, good sheep,we must cut it off.Here is a young sheep:it is called a lamb.Its soft coat of woolis as white as snow.Come to me, white lamb,and eat from my hand.The lamb will not come:it runs to the sheep.

1. Come, Tom, come and see the young lamb. You must not bring the dog.

2. Here is the lamb, on the grass. Run, and see if we can catch it. Run, Tom, run! See! the lamb has run to the sheep.

3. Do you see its soft coat of wool? It is white as snow. Come, snow-white lamb, and play on the soft green grass.

4. O Tom! the lamb is in the pond! See! there it is. Here is a long stick. Catch the soft wool with the stick, and bring the lamb out. It is out!

5. Bring the cat out to the grass, and play with it. It will run on the grass. Come, cat; come out to the soft, green grass.

6. The cat can catch its tail. See how it will run to catch it. The cat has soft paws. Its soft paws will catch its long tail.

7. Tom's dog must not run at the cat. It will catch it if it can. Dog! if you run at the cat, I will run at you with a stick. If you see the stick, you will run from me.Word Lesson-og-om-opt-opd-ogT-omh-opst-opfr-ogfr-omm-opsh-opA dog.　A frog.　A mop.　A top.us-un-ubb-utupr-unr-ubc-utc-ups-unt-ubm-ustA cup.　A tub.　The sun.illm-ill-ick-ingh-illt-illch-icks-ingf-illw-illst-ickbr-ingA hill.　A mill.　A stick.　A wing.-ilkinkw-ink-ivem-ilkl-inkdr-inkg-ivesilkp-inkth-ink1-iveMilk.　Silk.　A drink.　A link.Lesson 16THE HEN AND ITS CHICKSThis is a hen:these are her chicks.I see one, two, three.Hen! call them back.Look how they runwhen she calls them!The hen gives us eggs:let us look for one.Here is one in the straw:how fresh and new it is!The white hen laid it:she has no chicks.We shall not take it,till she lays some more.

1. Tom has to go for eggs. Let us go and see the sheep and its young lamb. They are out on the grass. Tom will come when he has the eggs. He will bring the dog with him, and we shall see it when it swims in the pond.

2. Here we are on the soft, green grass. Tom has come back. Did you bring the eggs, Tom? Here they are; one, two, three; — one for you, one for Tom, one for me. We shall take them with us.

Tom eats two eggs a day. You see how fat he is.

3. Look, Tom! Did you see the cat run to catch the chicks? Do run back; if the cat catch them, it will eat them. Run, Tom; and we shall play with the dog till you come back.

4. Tom is off to catch the cat. This is his new coat. How warm it is! It is of soft wool, cut from the back of a sheep.

5. See! Tom has come back! He has cut a new stick for me. He has it in his hand. How kind he is! Thank you, Tom. Come, now, let us go. We shall go to the pond and see the dog swim.Word Lesson-ong-ondo like ǔ　o like ǔl-ongf-ondc-omel-oves-ongp-onds-omegl-oveA song.　A pond.　Some.　A glove.-ood-ookm-oon　tof-oodb-ooks-oondog-oodl-ookw-ooltooA book.　The moon.　A stool.　Wool.so-owsn-ow-oatgos-owgr-owc-oatnor-owthr-ow　b-oatSnow.　A boat.　A coat.　More.-owh-ow-ouseoutc-own-owh-ouse　st-outs-owb-owm-ousetr-outA cow.　A sow.　A mouse.　A trout.Lesson 17THE BIRD AND ITS NESTThis is a bird's nest.May I look in? Yes.I see three eggs in it,but no young ones yet.Where is the bird?It will soon be back.See, there it comes!It flies back to its nest.Now it is in the nest,and it sits on the eggs.Its mate is on the tree.He sings a sweet song.There will soon beyoung birds in the nest.

1. This is the tree where the bird has its nest. Let us look in it now. Here it is. I can see three young ones in it — one, two, three. How soft and warm they are! We may look at them, but we must not take them out.

2. Here is the bird. It sees us. Let us go back, and see what it will do. See! it flies to the nest! It loves its young ones. There is its mate. He is up on the tree. He loves to sing when the hen bird is in the nest with its young. How sweet his song is!

3. Now let us go back to the soft green grass at the pond. See! there is the sheep with a bird on its back! The bird will take some of the soft wool of the sheep for its nest. See! it is off with some! and now it flies back to its nest.

4. The sheep loves its lamb, and the lamb loves me. The hen gives us eggs, one, two, three. The bird sings a song, as it sits on the tree. God loves the bird that sings in the tree. God loves the lamb, and God loves me.Word Lessonmy-ind-ite-inefl-yf-indk-item-inesk-yk-indwh-ite　w-ineA fly.　A kite.　Wine.　The sky.allc-all-awj-awb-allh-allp-awstr-aw　A ball.　A hall.　A paw.　Straw.c-alfb-ackc-atchth-ankh-allJ-ackl-atch　b-ankA calf.　Jack.　A latch.　A bank.-akel-ake　-ade-ateb-akem-akef-adeg-atec-aket-akem-adem-ateA cake.　A lake.　A gate.　A mate.Lesson 18THE COW ON THE GRASSThis is a cow:it is out on the grass.There has been rain,and the grass is green.God sends the rain:it makes the grass grow.The cow eats the grass:the grass is its food.The cow gives us milk.Thank you, good cow.Here is a young cow:it is called a calf.It has come to the pondwith the cow, to drink.

1. The rain is off. Let us go out. How green the grass looks! Where is the lamb? See! it has run to the sheep to drink. The milk of the sheep is its food. Some day the lamb will grow to be a sheep, and it will eat grass.

2. Do you see Tom's dog catch the tail of the cow? If Tom sees you, dog, he will make you run. There is Tom. He runs at the dog with his long stick. Tom throws his stick at the dog. The stick makes the dog run.Word Lessonailh-ail　aid-aint-ailp-aill-aidp-ainn-ails-ailm-aidr-ainA tail.　A nail.　A maid.　A pain.b-irdh-eroneth-eyth-ird　h-erdyoungth-ereA bird.　One.　There.　Where?eatb-eat　-ewy-ewm-eatn-eatf-ewy-ous-eath-eatn-ewtwoNew meat.　Two seats.-aym-ayl-ayw-arm　d-ays-aypl-aywh-atA day.　May.　Play.　What?Lesson 19THE SEE-SAW

LOOK at me! I am up ill the air. See, I let go both hands, and yet I do not fall.

Now, John, do you try. You go up, and I go down.

Take care, and hold fast while you are up in the air.

See-saw! Up and down. It is great fun to ride on the see-saw.arefunlettryfall　holdnowyetfastJohnseeyouHold fast.　See-saw.Lesson 20THE CAT ON THE TREE

Look at that cat high up on the tree.

Good cats stay in the house. They catch mice and rats.

But this cat climbs trees, to catch birds. It kills and eats them.

There are wild cats, which live in the woods. They spend most of their time on trees, where they catch birds and rob their nests. This cat is like one of them.catsmiceonetreegoodmostratswildlooknests　theywoodsWild cat.　Tree.　Birds.Lesson 21THE BIRD'S SONG

LOOK at that bird. It sits on the branch of a tree near its nest. Hark! do you hear its song? How sweet it is!

The branch swings to and fro in the air, but still the bird sings on.

It does not fear that it will fall, for it knows it has wings.Sing, bird, sing a song to me;One there is who cares for thee.Day by day His strong right armKeeps both thee and me from harm.armcares　nearsongbirddayonetherebothlooksitswingsSong.　Nest.　Day.Lesson 22THE OLD MAN AND THE DOG

Look at that poor old man. He sits at the tree by the side of the road.

He has come a long way, and now he wants rest and food.

His dog sits by his side, and waits for a share of the poor man's food.

Come, old man, take some bread and meat out of your bag, and eat. Then give a bit of meat to your poor dog.

The old man once had a son, and this dog was his. But the son is dead, and now the dog lives with the old man.

The old man is kind to the dog, and says that as long as he has bread and meat the dog shall get its share.

Let us go and ask the old man to come in. Jane will bring him some warm food.

Come in, old man, and sit by the fire and rest.bread　oncesayswaitslivespoorsharewaymeatroadsideyourOld man.　Dog.　Son.Lesson 23MORNING AND NIGHT

SEE how bright it is! The sun is up. The birds are up. Hark! do you hear them sing?

The bees are at work. They have been up a long time.

Make haste, that we may go and watch them near the hive.

It is good for you and for me to rise with the sun, and the birds, and the bees.

Now, kneel down, and thank God that He has kept you all through the night.

Ask Him to bless you, and keep you safe all day long.

See, now, the sun is down. Look how red the sky is in the west. It will soon be dark.

The birds are at rest in the trees. See how each one hides its head in its wing. It is time, too, for you to say, "Good night," and to go to bed. But do not go to rest till you have knelt down to pray to God, and to thank Him for all His love and care.

Ask Him to watch you in the night. He sees you, and will keep you safe from harm."I will not fear, for God is near,Through the dark night, as in the light;And while I sleep, safe watch will keep.Why should I fear, when God is near?"bright　hastelightthankdownhearmakewatchfearhivenightwhile"Good night."Lesson 24THE PET BIRD

JANE had a bird that she kept in a cage.

It was so tame that it would come to be fed from her hand.

Now and then she would let it out; and it would sit on the top of the cage or fly round the room.

As she liked best to feed it, no one else fed the bird but her.

One day her aunt sent her a box of new toys. She was so pleased with them, that she played all day with them. That day Jane did not feed her bird.

Next day a friend came to see Jane, and once more the poor bird got no food.

Jane and her friend played all day with the box of toys.

On the third day Jane did not care so much for the toys, and she went once more to play with her bird.

She went up to the cage with some nice seed to give to it.

But the poor bird lay dead in the cage. It had died for want of food.

Oh, what pain it must have felt!

Boys and girls, keep this sad tale in your minds, and be kind to your pets.aunt　deadgivepainbirddiednewtamecagefeedoncetoysThe pet bird.Lesson 25LITTLE PUSSYI LOVE little pussy, her coat is so warm;And if I don't hurt her, she'll do me no harm.So I'll not pull her tail, nor drive her away,But pussy and I very gently will play.She'll sit by my side, and I'll give her some food;And pussy will love me, because I am good.MY PUSSY.OH! here is Miss Pussy; she's drinking her milk;Her coat is as soft and as glossy as silk.She sips the milk up with her little lap-lap;Then, wiping her whiskers, lies down for a nap.My kitty is gentle, she loves me right well;How funny her play is I'm sure I can't tell.Now under the sofa, now under the table,She runs and plays bo-peep as well as she's able.Oh, dearly I love her! You never did seeTwo happier play-mates than kitty and me.Lesson 26A WEEK AT THE FARM

JANE has been for a week at the farm where her aunt lives. Now she has come back; and she has much to tell of what she saw.

Each day she went to see the maid milk the cows; and the maid gave her a drink of the nice warm milk.

She saw the ducks swim in the pond; and she used to throw in bits of bread to them.

It was a fine sight for Jane, to see how fast they would swim to get the bread.

Each day, too, Jane went with her aunt, and helped her to feed the hens.

The hens had no fear. They came close up to her, and picked up the crumbs as fast as she let them fall on the ground.

She went to the grass park, too, and there she saw the sheep and the snow-white lambs as they played on the soft, green grass.

It was the first time Jane had been at the farm. Next time she goes, Tom and Fred are to go with her.auntducksmaidsawbreadfarmmilksightcrumbs　grassnextweekAt the farm.Lesson 27THE OWL

THE owl is called the "bird of night."

The light of day is too strong and too bright for his eyes.

So he sits all day long hid in a tree, or in a hole of a wall, out of sight.

As soon as it is night he comes out, and flies round and round, in search of mice, or small birds.

When he flies, his wings do not make a noise. So the mice and birds do not hear him till he is quite near.

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