海蒂：HEIDI（英文原版）下载 mobi epub pdf 电子书 2024

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约翰娜·，斯比丽著

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发表于2024-12-18

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出版社：天津人民出版社

ISBN：9787201112275

版次：1

商品编码：12059531

品牌：Holybird

包装：平装

开本：32开

出版时间：2017-04-01

用纸：纯质纸

页数：272

字数：270

正文语种：英文

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编辑推荐

《海蒂》是一本畅销了数百年的经典文学小说，被数代人所阅读。虽然时隔已久但小海蒂的形象对于读者仍然印象深刻。它先后被改编成广播剧、电影、电视、卡通片、连环画等，译成数十种文字，发行量不计其数，在世界各地广为传播。

本书为英文原版，同时提供配套英文朗读免费下载，在品读精彩故事的同时，亦能提升英语阅读水平，下载方式详见图书封底博客链接。

内容简介

《海蒂》是瑞士著名儿童文学作家约翰娜·斯比丽的代表作，这是一部永远也不会过时的小说。在这本书里，始终贯穿着一个浓缩于海蒂身上的“爱”的主题，作者通过优美的笔触，把一个无比可爱，充满爱心的海蒂栩栩如生地展现在读者眼前，使我们仿佛看到了一个爱的天使、爱的化身。

本书为英文原版，同时提供配套英文朗读免费下载，在品读精彩故事的同时，亦能提升英语阅读水平，下载方式详见图书封底博客链接。

Heidi is a delightful story for children of life in the Alps, one of many tales written by the Swiss authoress, Johanna Spyri. She had been well known to the younger readers of her own country since 1880, when she published her story, Heimathlos , which ran into three or more editions, and which, like her other books, as she states on the title page, was written for those who love children, as well as for the youngsters themselves. Her own sympathy with the instincts and longings of the child’s heart is shown in her picture of Heidi . The record of the early life of this Swiss child amid the beauties of her passionately loved mountain-home and during her exile in the great town has been for many years a favorite book of younger readers in Germany and America.

Madame Spyri, like Hans Andersen, had by temperament a peculiar skill in writing the simple histories of an innocent world. In all her stories she shows an underlying desire to preserve children alike from misunderstanding and the mistaken kindness that frequently hinder the happiness and natural development of their lives and characters.

作者简介

约翰娜·斯比丽，女，1827年生于瑞士苏黎世附近的一个村庄，父亲是一名医生，母亲是一位诗人，家里兄弟姐妹众多。从小就接受良好的教育，后到苏黎世求学，并为以后的儿童文学创作打下坚实的基础。约翰娜·斯比丽是一位举世闻名的儿童文学家。从1879年起她写了大量的作品，这些故事的书名总冠以“献给孩子以及那些热爱孩子的人们的故事”。其中较著名的就是《海蒂》。除了本书之外，斯比丽的重要作品还有《在弗里尼坎上的一片叶子》《没有故乡》《格里特利的孩子们》等。

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精彩书摘

UP THE MOUNTAIN TO ALM-UNCLE

From the old and pleasantly situated village of Mayenfeld, a footpath winds through green and shady meadows to the foot of the mountains, which on this side look down from their stern and lofty heights upon the valley below. The land grows gradually wilder as the path ascends, and the climber has not gone far before he begins to inhale the fragrance of the short grass and sturdy mountain-plants, for the way is steep and leads directly up to the summits above.

On a clear sunny morning in June two figures might be seen climbing the narrow mountain path; one, a tall strong-looking girl, the other a child whom she was leading by the hand, and whose little checks were so aglow with heat that the crimson color could be seen even through the dark, sun-burnt skin. And this was hardly to be wondered at, for in spite of the hot June sun the child was clothed as if to keep off the bitterest frost. She did not look more than five years old, if as much, but what her natural figure was like, it would have been hard to say, for she had apparently two, if not three dresses, one above the other, and over these a thick red woollen shawl wound round about her, so that the little body presented a shapeless appearance, as, with its small feet shod in thick, nailed mountain-shoes, it slowly and laboriously plodded its way up in the heat. The two must have left the valley a good hour’s walk behind them, when they came to the hamlet known as Dorfli, which is situated half-way up the mountain. Here the wayfarers met with greetings from all sides, some calling to them from windows, some from open doors, others from outside, for the elder girl was now in her old home. She did not, however, pause in her walk to respond to her friends’ welcoming cries and questions, but passed on without stopping for a moment until she reached the last of the scattered houses of the hamlet. Here a voice called to her from the door: “Wait a moment, Dete; if you are going up higher, I will come with you.”

The girl thus addressed stood still, and the child immediately let go her hand and seated herself on the ground.

“Are you tired, Heidi?” asked her companion.

“No, I am hot,” answered the child.

“We shall soon get to the top now. You must walk bravely on a little longer, and take good long steps, and in another hour we shall be there,” said Dete in an encouraging voice.

They were now joined by a stout, good-natured-looking woman, who walked on ahead with her old acquaintance, the two breaking forth at once into lively conversation about everybody and everything in Dorfli and its surroundings, while the child wandered behind them.

“And where are you off to with the child?” asked the one who had just joined the party, “I suppose it is the child your sister left?”

“Yes,” answered Dete, “I am taking her up to Uncle, where she must stay.”

“The child stay up there with Alm-Uncle! You must be out of your senses, Dete! How can you think of such a thing! The old man, however, will soon send you and your proposal packing off home again!”

“He cannot very well do that, seeing that he is her grandfather. He must do something for her. I have had the charge of the child till now, and I can tell you, Barbel, I am not going to give up the chance which has just fallen to me of getting a good place, for her sake. It is for the grandfather now to do his duty by her.”

“That would be all very well if he were like other people,” asseverated stout Barbel warmly, “but you know what he is. And what can he do with a child, especially with one so young! The child cannot possibly live with him. But where are you thinking of going yourself?”

“To Frankfurt, where an extra good place awaits me,” answered Dete, “The people I am going to were down at the Baths last summer, and it was part of my duty to attend upon their rooms. They would have liked then to take me away with them, but I could not leave. Now they are there again and have repeated their offer, and I intend to go with them, you may make up your mind to that!”