安徒生童话全集（英文版 世界名著经典插图版 套装共2册）

《安徒生童话全集（英文版 经典插图版 套装共2册）》选用的美国翻译家赫尔舒特英文译本。
通过这套英文译本，读者朋友不仅可以欣赏优美动人的安徒生童话故事，更可以学到真诚、友爱与智慧！
愿《安徒生童话全集（英文原版）（经典插图版）（套装共2册）》永远陪伴你，一起记录你的欢乐、你的悲伤、你的成长！

The Complete Andersen includes first prints (they had never been printed in Danish, either) of no less than three fairy tales: Folks say, The Poor Woman and the Little Canary Bird, and Urbanus; the edition also includes The Pigs from the travel book In Sweden, the whole Picture Book Without Pictures, which is often placed among the travel books, and the novel Lucky Peer which may also with all reason be called a fairy tale novel. Normally, Lucky Peer is ranged as a novel.

The list of works translated by Hersholt includes the original 156 printed in Andersen's own time plus the fairy tales found in his papers—and published after his death: The Court Cards, Croak!, Danish Popular Legends, God Can Never Die, The Penman, The Talisman, and This Fable is Intended for You.

The Tinder Box
Little Claus and Big Claus
The Princess on the Pea
Little Ida?s Flowers
Thumbelina
The Naughty Boy
The Traveling Companion
The Little Mermaid
The Emperor?s New Clothes
The Galoshes of Fortune
The Daisy
The Steadfast Tin Soldier
The Wild Swans
The Garden of Paradise
The Flying Trunk
The Metal Pig
The Bond of Friendship
Ole Lukoie
The Rose Elf
The Swineherd
The Angel
The Nightingale
The Sweethearts；or，The Top and the Ball
The Ugly Duckling
The Fir Tree
The Snow Queen
The Elder?Tree Mother
The Darning Needle
The Bell
The Red Shoes
The Shepherdess and the Chimney?Sweep
The Little Match Girl
The Old Street Lamp
Little Tuck
The Shadow
The Old House
The Story of a Mother
A Story
There is a Difference
It?s Quite True!
The Goblin and the Grocer
Under The Willow Tree
She Was Good for Nothing
Ib and Little Christine
Clumsy Hans
The Jewish Girl
The Stone of the Wise Man
The Nightcap of the “Pebersvend”
Something
The Marsh King?s Daughter
The Wind Tells about Valdemar Daae and His Daughters
The Girl Who Trod on the Loaf
Anne Lisbeth
The Child in the Grave
A Story from the Sand Dunes
The Beetle
What the Old Man Does is Always Right
The Ice Maiden
The Silver Shilling
The Bishop of B?rglum and his Men
The Most Incredible Thing
The Flea and the Professor
What Old Johanne Told
The Cripple
The Talisman
The Gardener and the Noble Family
Lucky Peer
The Storks
A Rose from Homer?s Grave
The Buckwheat
Grandmother
The World?s Fairest Rose

The Gardener and the Noble Family
bout four miles from the city stood an old manor house withthick walls．towers，and pointed gables．Here lived，but onlyin the Summer seaS0n a rich and noble family． Of all thedifferent estates they owned，this was the best and the mostbeautiful：on the outside it looked as if it had just been cast in a，foundrv．and the inside was made for comfort and ease．．Fhefamily coat of arms was carved in stone over the gate；beautitUllscs climbed about the arnls and the balconies；the COHrtyardwas covered with grass：there were red thorn and whit‘th”1”I，and many’“‘flowers even outside the greenhouse．
Thc oWncrs of the manor house also had a very skillful gardener．It was aoleasure to see the flower garden，thc orchard，and the vegetable garden，A partLf thc manor’s original old garden was still there’consisting of a icw box—treehedCes Cut S0 that they formed crowns and pyramids． Behind these stoo．d two old，htv trees，almost always without leaves，and one might easily think that a stormor．aterspout had scattered great lumps of dirt on their branches；bu；each lump．was a bird’s nest．Here，from time immemorial．a screaming swarin ot crows an．drooks had built their nests：it was a regular bird town，and the birds were tn‘oWners，thc manor’s oldest family—thc real lordship！Thc people below mean！nothing to them：they tolerated these crawling creatures，even if every now andthcn t‘cv shot with their guns，making the birds’backbones shiver，so that everybird flew up in fear and cried，“Rak！Rak！”
The gardener often spoke to the noble family about cutting down the Old tr，ee，s； did not look well，and by taking them away they might also get nd theshriacking birds，which then would probably look for another place．But the fa，milydid not want to give up either the trees or the swarm of birds；that was somethingthe manOr C0uld not lose． something from the olden times，which should never beforgotten．
Wda；Whv．those trees are thc birds’heritage by this time，so let them keep them，mv good Larsen！”Larsen was the gardener‘s name，but that 1s oi very tittleenCe to this story．
“Haen’t you space enough to work in ittle Larsen？Have you not the flowergarden．the greenhouse，the orchard，and the vegetable garden ‘Ycs．those he had，andhc cared for them；he kept them in order and cultivatedthcm with affection and ability，and that the noble family knew；but they did—n”tconccal from him that they often saw flowers and tasted fruits in other people’shomcs that surpassed what they had in their garden，and that made the gardenersad．for he always wished to do his best and really did his best．He was~ood’hearted and a gOOd and faithful worker．一 One dav the nOb．1e family sent for him and told him，very kindly，that the daybefore．at some distinguished friend’s home，they had eaten apples and pears thatwere so juicy and so well flavored that they and all the other guests had expressedthcir admiration．It was doubtful if the fruits were native，but they’ought to beimposed and grown here．provided thc climate would permit it．It was known thathad been bought from the finest fruit dealer in thc city，and it was decided
to go ther‘and find ou．‘where these”“pearcal leand then order some slips for grafting The gardener knew the fruit dealer
……