绿野仙踪(txt+pdf+epub+mobi电子书下载)

作者：（美）佛兰克·鲍姆（Baum,L.F.）

出版社：外语教学与研究出版社

格式: AZW3, DOCX, EPUB, MOBI, PDF, TXT

绿野仙踪试读：

内容简介

在美国的堪萨斯州，没有巫婆或巫师，可是那里有龙卷风。有一天，一阵龙卷风把多萝西和她的狗托托连同她的房子一起卷到了一个叫奥兹的国度。在奥兹住着四个巫婆和一个非常有名的巫师——奥兹魔法师。

多萝西想重新回到家乡堪萨斯，但是她不知怎样才能回去。她需要帮助。北方巫婆对她说：“去绿宝石城吧，请求奥兹魔法师帮助你。”

其后多萝西先后遇见了稻草人、锡人和胆小鬼狮子，而他们也都需要帮助。因此，多萝西和他们一起踏上了通向绿宝石城的黄砖路。可是他们去那里找什么呢？这个大名鼎鼎的奥兹魔法师是谁？他是怎样一个人呢？

THE WIZARD OF OZ

1．The cyclone

There were no trees and no hills in Kansas, and it was often very windy．Sometimes the wind came very fast and very suddenly．That was a cyclone, and it could blow trees and people and buildings away．There were cellars under all the houses．And when a cyclone came, people went down into their cellars and stayed there.

One day Uncle Henry came out and looked up at the sky．Then he ran quickly back into the house.

'There's a cyclone coming,' he called to Aunt Em and Dorothy．'We must go down into the cellar！'

They ran to the door of the cellar, but Toto was afraid, and he ran under the bed．Dorothy ran after him.

'Quick！' shouted Aunt Em from the cellar．'Leave the dog and come down into the cellar！'

Dorothy picked up Toto and ran to the cellar door．But before she got there, the cyclone hit the house.

And then a very strange thing happened.

The house moved, and then it went slowly up, up, up into the sky．Aunt Em and Uncle Henry were down in the cellar under the ground, but the house, Dorothy, and Toto went up to the top of the cyclone．Dorothy looked through the open cellar door and saw hills and houses, a long way down．She closed the cellar door quickly.

The wind blew the house along for many hours．At first Dorothy was afraid.

'But we can't do anything about it,' she said to Toto．'So let's wait and see.' And after two or three hours, she and Toto went to sleep.

When Dorothy opened her eyes again, the house was on the ground and everything was quiet．She picked up Toto, opened the door, and went out．They saw tall trees and beautiful flowers, and little houses with blue doors.

Dorothy gave a little cry．'This isn't Kansas, Toto！And who are these people?'

There were three very short men in blue hats, coats and trousers, and a little old woman in a beautiful white dress．The woman walked up to Dorothy and said, 'Thank you, thank you！Now the people are free！'

'Why are you thanking me?' Dorothy asked.

'You killed the Witch of the East,' said the woman．'She was a bad witch, and her people, the Munchkins, were very afraid of her．Now she is dead, and we and the Munchkins want to thank you.'

The little old woman and the three little men all smiled happily at Dorothy, but Dorothy did not understand.

'But I didn't kill anybody！' she said.

'Your house fell on the Witch,' laughed the little woman．'Look！You can see her feet！'

Dorothy looked, and saw two feet, with red shoes, under the house．Suddenly, one of the Munchkins gave a shout．'Look！Her feet are disappearing in the hot sun.'

A second later, there were only the red shoes.

'Good,' said the little woman．She picked up the shoes and gave them to Dorothy．'They're your shoes now．You must wear them, because a witch's shoes can sometimes do wonderful things.'

'Thank you,' said Dorothy．'But who are you? Are you a Munchkin?'

'No, but I'm their friend．I'm the Witch of the North, and I came to see the dead Witch of the East．But don't be afraid—I'm a good witch.'

'But Aunt Em says there aren't any witches.'

'Oh yes, there are！' said the Witch．'Here in the country of Oz we have four witches．The witches of the North and the South are good witches, but those of the East and the West are bad witches．Now the Witch of the East is dead, so there is only one bad witch．We have a famous wizard, too．We call him the Wizard of Oz, and he lives in the Emerald City．How many witches and wizards do you have in your country?'

'We don't have any,' said Dorothy．Suddenly she remembered Aunt Em and Uncle Henry．'How can I get back home to Kansas?' she asked.

'Where is Kansas?' asked the good Witch．'I don't know a country called Kansas, so I can't tell you the way.'

Dorothy began to cry．'Oh dear！What can I do?'

'Please don't cry！' said the Witch．'Go and see the Wizard of Oz．He's a good wizard, and perhaps he can help you．It's a long way, and you must walk there．I can't go with you, but I can give you my kiss.'

She gave Dorothy a little kiss．It looked like a small red flower on Dorothy's face.

'Now nothing can hurt you,' she said．'Look—there is the road to the Emerald City．It is made of yellow bricks, so you cannot lose your way…… Goodbye.'

'Goodbye！' said the three little Munchkins.

In the house Dorothy found some bread and some apples, and she put them all in a bag．Then she put on her blue and white dress．'Now I look nice,' she said．She looked down at her old shoes．Then she remembered the bad Witch's red shoes, and put them on.

She picked up her bag of food．'Come on, Toto！' she called．'We're going to find the Wizard of Oz.'windy adj．with much wind. 多风的。cyclone n．violent destructive windstorm. 暴风；龙卷风。cellar n．underground room for storing things.（储藏东西用的）地下室，地窖。pick up take hold of and lift sb./sth. 举起或抬起某人或某物；拿起；拾起。walk up (to sb./sth.) approach sb./sth. 走近某人或某物。be afraid (of sb./sth.) frightened. 畏惧；害怕。dead adj．no longer alive. 死的。kill v. cause death or cause the death of (sb./sth.) 致死；杀死；扼杀某人或某物。disappear v．no longer be visible, vanish. 消失；失踪。wear v．have (sth.) on one's body, esp．as clothing, as an ornament．etc. 穿戴，配戴（衣物等）；留，蓄（毛发等）。hurt v．cause physical injury or pain to (sb./oneself, a part of the body, an animal, etc.). 使（某人[自己]、身体某个部位、动物等）受伤或肉体疼痛。remember v．have or keep sth．in memory; recall to one's memory. 记着或记住（某事物）；回想起。be going to do sth. used to show what sb．is intending or planing to do in the future. 用以表示某人打算做某事。

1．龙卷风

多萝西和她的舅舅亨利、舅妈埃姆以及小黑狗托托住在堪萨斯州的一幢小房子里。

堪萨斯没有树也没有山，却常常刮风。有时候会突然刮起风速极大的风，这就是龙卷风，它能将树木和人甚至房屋卷走，因而每幢房屋都有地下室。当龙卷风刮起时，人们就钻进地下室躲起来。

一天，亨利舅舅走出房子，抬头看了看天空。然后他飞快地跑进屋去。“龙卷风就要来了，”他冲埃姆舅妈和多萝西喊道，“我们得进地下室！”

他们跑向地下室的门口，可托托受了惊吓，钻到了床底下。于是多萝西追了过去。“快点儿！”埃姆舅妈在地下室里大喊，“别管狗了，下地下室来！”

多萝西抱起托托，跑向地下室的门口。可还没有跑到跟前，龙卷风就刮来了。

接着，一件非常奇怪的事发生了。

房子开始移动，然后慢慢升高，升高，升高，一直升到了半空中。埃姆舅妈和亨利舅舅在地底下的地下室里，但房子、多萝西和托托却升到了龙卷风的顶端。透过地板上那敞开的地下室门口，多萝西远远地看到了地面上的山峦和房屋，她迅速地关上了地下室的门。

龙卷风卷着房子刮了好几个小时。一开始多萝西很害怕。“可是我们也无能为力呀，”她对托托说，“我们只有等着瞧了。”两三个钟头过去了，她和托托都睡着了。

当多萝西再次睁开眼睛时，房子已经落在地面上了，四周静悄悄的。她抱起托托，推开房门走了出去。她们看到高大的树木、美丽的花朵以及一些有着蓝色屋门的小房子。

多萝西轻声惊叫：“托托，这儿不是堪萨斯！这些人是谁呀？”

这里有三个非常矮小的男子，穿着蓝色的外套和裤子，戴着蓝帽子。还有一个矮小的老婆婆，穿着漂亮的白色衣裙。老婆婆向多萝西走来，对她说：“谢谢你，谢谢！现在我们的人民自由了。”“你为什么要感谢我呢？”多萝西问道。“因为你杀死了东方女巫，”老婆婆回答，“她是个坏巫婆，而她的人民——芒奇金人——以前都很怕她。现在她死了，我们和芒奇金人都要感谢你。”

矮小的老婆婆和三个小矮人一起朝多萝西快乐地微笑着，可多萝西还是不明白。“我可没有杀任何人！”她说。“你的房子落在了那巫婆身上，”老婆婆大笑起来，“瞧！你还能看见她的两只脚呢！”

多萝西看见了房子下面两只穿着红鞋的脚。突然，一个芒奇金人大叫起来：“看呐！她的脚在烈日下正慢慢消失。”

一眨眼的工夫，地上只剩下红鞋子了。“很好，”老婆婆说。她拾起鞋子，把它们递给多萝西，说：“从现在起，这就是你的了。你必须穿着它们，因为一双女巫的鞋子有时会做出神奇的事来。”“谢谢，”多萝西说，“可你是谁？是芒奇金人吗？”“不，但我是他们的朋友。我是北方女巫，到这儿来看东方女巫的尸体。别害怕，我是个好巫婆。”“可埃姆舅妈说世上没有巫婆。”“哦，不！有巫婆。”女巫说，“在奥兹国共有四个女巫，其中南方和北方的女巫是好的，而东方和西方的女巫是坏的。现在东方女巫已死，所以就剩下一个坏巫婆了。这里还有一个著名的魔法师，我们叫他奥兹魔法师，他住在绿宝石城。你们那里有多少巫婆和魔法师？”“我们那儿可没有，”多萝西回答。她忽然想起了埃姆舅妈和亨利舅舅。“我怎样才能返回堪萨斯呢？”她问。“堪萨斯是什么地方？”好心的巫婆问她，“我从不知道一个叫堪萨斯的国家，因此我没法给你指路。”

多萝西哭了起来，“天哪，我该怎么办？”“别哭，”女巫说，“去见奥兹魔法师吧，他是个好法师，或许能帮你。路途遥远，但你必须走着去。我不能陪你去，不过我可以给你一个吻。”

她轻轻吻了多萝西一下，那个吻就像贴在多萝西脸颊上的一朵小红花。“从现在起没有什么能伤害你了，”女巫说，“看，这就是通向绿宝石城的路。它是用黄砖铺成的，所以你不会迷路……再见。”“再见了！”三个矮小的芒奇金人齐声说。

多萝西在房子里找到了一些面包和几个苹果，她把它们装进了一个包里。然后她换上了她那条蓝白花色的裙子。“现在我可漂亮了。”她自言自语道。看了看自己的旧鞋子，她想起坏女巫的那双红鞋，于是就换上了。

她拿起装食物的包。“走，托托！”她喊道，“我们去找奥兹魔法师。”

2．The yellow brick road

'Good day,' said the Scarecrow.

'Oh！' said Dorothy．'You can speak！'

'Of course I can speak,' said the Scarecrow．'But I can't move, up here on this pole…… I'd like to get down．Can you help me?'

Carefully, Dorothy took the Scarecrow off his pole.

'Thank you very much,' said the Scarecrow．He moved his arms and legs, and straw went everywhere．'Who are you?' he asked．'And where are you going?'

'I'm Dorothy, and I'm going to the Emerald City．I want to go home to Kansas, but I don't know the way．I'm going to ask the Wizard of Oz for help.'

'Where is the Emerald City?' asked the Scarecrow．'And who is the Wizard of Oz? I don't know anything, you see, because I have no brains in my head—only straw.'

'Oh dear！' said Dorothy．'I'm very sorry.'

'I would very much like to have some brains,' the Scarecrow said．'Can I go to the Emerald City with you? Perhaps the Wizard of Oz can give me some brains．What do you think?'

'I don't know,' said Dorothy．'But yes, please come with me．He's a famous wizard, so perhaps he can help you.' She felt very sorry for the Scarecrow．'Don't be afraid of Toto,' she said．'He never hurts people.'

'Nothing can hurt me,' said the Scarecrow．'I'm not afraid of anything…… Well, that's not true．I am afraid of fire, of course.'

Dorothy walked along the road with her new friend．Soon she began to feel hungry, so she sat down and she and Toto ate some bread and apples．'Would you like some, Scarecrow?' said Dorothy.

'No, thank you,' said the Scarecrow．'I don't need to eat or drink．You can't eat when you're made of straw…… Now, tell me about your home.'

So Dorothy told him about Kansas, and Uncle Henry and Aunt Em, and the cyclone.

'But why do you want to leave this beautiful country?' asked the Scarecrow．'Kansas, you say, has no trees, no green hills, no gardens．I don't understand.'

'That's because you have no brains,' said Dorothy．'Kansas is my home．We say, "East, west—home's best", and it's true．I want to go home.'

They walked along the road for some hours, and then it got dark．Dorothy was tired, and soon the Scarecrow saw a little house behind some trees．There was nobody there, so they went in．Dorothy and Toto slept, but the Scarecrow just stood all night with his eyes open.

'Scarecrows don't sleep,' he said.*　　*　　*In the morning Dorothy looked for water.

'Why do you want water?' asked the Scarecrow.

'Toto and I are thirsty．And I need to wash.'

'I'm sorry for you,' said the Scarecrow．'You need a lot of things！But you have brains, and you can think, and that's wonderful.'

They found some water, and Dorothy washed．Then she and Toto ate some bread．Suddenly, they heard a shout from the trees near the house, and they all ran out of the house to look.

They saw a man by a big tree, with an axe in his hand．He was made of tin．He stood very still and shouted 'Help！' again and again.

'What can I do for you?' asked Dorothy.

'I can't move,' said the Tin Man．'Please oil me．There's an oil-can in my house.'

At once Dorothy ran back to the house and found the oil-can．Then she came back and, with the Scarecrow's help, she carefully oiled the Tin Man．Slowly, he began to move, first his head, and then his arms and legs.

'Thank you,' he said．'I feel better now.' He put down his axe．'I went out in the rain, you see, and water is very bad for a tin body．I was there for a long time, and nobody came to help me.'

'We stopped at your house for the night,' Dorothy said, 'and we heard your shout this morning.'

'Where are you going?' asked the Tin Man.

So Dorothy told him about the Wizard of Oz．'I want to go back to Kansas, and the Scarecrow wants some brains,' she said.

The Tin Man was very interested．'Can the Wizard give me a heart, do you think? I have no heart, so I can't love, or feel…… I would very much like to have a heart.'

'Come with us,' said the Scarecrow.

'Yes,' said Dorothy．'And then you can ask the Wizard for help, too.'

So they all walked along the yellow brick road．There were many tall trees next to the road, and sometimes the three friends heard noises from animals behind the trees．Dorothy did not like these noises very much.

'How far is it to the Emerald City?' she asked the Tin Man．'Do you know?'

'It's a long way, I think,' said the Tin Man．'And we must be careful because—'

But just then a big lion suddenly ran out from the trees, into the road．It opened its mouth—it had long yellow teeth—and began to run after Toto.

Dorothy was afraid for Toto．She ran up to the lion and hit it on the nose with her bag．'Don't hurt my dog！' she cried angrily．'He's smaller than you！'

'I didn't hurt him,' said the Lion．'Don't hit me again— please！'

'Why—you're afraid！' said Dorothy．'Be quiet, Toto, he isn't going to hurt you．He's more afraid than you are．He's just a big coward.'

'It's true,' said the Lion．'I am a coward．Everyone thinks lions are brave．I make a lot of noise, but I'm not brave．I'm just a coward.' And the Cowardly Lion began to cry.

Then Dorothy told him about the Wizard of Oz．'Come with us to the Emerald City,' she said．'I want to go back to Kansas, the Scarecrow wants some brains, and the Tin Man wants a heart．Perhaps the Wizard of Oz can make you brave.'

'Oh, thank you！' said the Lion．'I would very much like to be brave.'

And so the Cowardly Lion came with them．At first Toto was afraid of him, but very soon he and the Lion were good friends.

That night Dorothy and Toto slept under a big tree, next to the Cowardly Lion's big, warm body．In the morning they ate the last of their bread.

'Oh dear！' said Dorothy．'What are we going to eat for dinner?'

'I can kill an animal for you,' said the Cowardly Lion.

'Oh no—please don't kill anything！' the Tin Man said．He began to cry．'We don't want to hurt any animals．I haven't got a heart, but I feel sorry for them.'

Dorothy quickly got out the oil-can and oiled his face.

'Don't cry,' she said．'You know water is bad for you.'

They walked along the yellow road, and after an hour or two they came to a big river.

'Oh no！' said Dorothy．'How can we get across?'

The Lion looked down at the river．'I'm very afraid of falling,' he said, 'but I think I can jump across.'

'Good！' said the Scarecrow at once．'You can carry us on your back, one at a time.'

So the Cowardly Lion jumped across the river, first with the Scarecrow on his back, then with Dorothy and Toto, and last with the Tin Man.

But soon they came to a second river．This one was very big, and the Lion could not jump across it．The Scarecrow thought for a minute.

'Look,' he said．'There's a tall tree next to the river．The Tin Man can cut it down with his axe．And when the tree falls across the river, we can walk across the tree.'

'Very good,' said the Lion．'For somebody with straw in their head, and not brains.'

So the Tin Man cut down the tree with his axe, and soon they were all across that river, too.scarecrow n．figure resembling a person that is dressed in old clothes and set up in a field to frighten away birds. 稻草人。brains n．mind or intellect; intelligence. 头脑；智力。straw n．cut and dried stalks of grain plants. 麦杆；稻草。tired adj．feel that one Would like to sleep or rest. 困倦的；疲倦的。famous adj．known to very many people; celebrated. 出名的；著名的。wash v．act of cleaning or being cleaned with water. 洗；洗涤。thirsty adj．feel thirst. 渴的。oil v．put oil on or into (sth.) (e．g．, to make part of a machine run smoothly), lubricate. 给（某物）加润滑油；用油润滑。

试读结束[说明：试读内容隐藏了图片]

下载完整电子书