大學(xué)英語(yǔ)精讀預(yù)備級(jí)Unit7省公開(kāi)課金獎(jiǎng)全國(guó)賽課一等獎(jiǎng)微課獲獎(jiǎng)?wù)n件

TextA-Beforereading1.-MainTextATextATextBWatchtheVideoClipandDiscussLewisCarrollAlice’sAdventuresinWonderlandAnEnglishJoke1/104Beforereading1.12/104Beforereading1.21.OnwhatkindofoccasiondoesAliceleavethecrowdandwanderintotheforest?2.FromwheredoesAlicebeginheradventures?3.Howmanyanimalshaveyouseeninthistrailer?Whatarethey?Watchthevideoclipanddiscussthefollowingquestions.3/104Beforereading1.3—Alice,meetmethereatthegazeboinpreciselytenminutes.—AliceKingsleigh,willyoubemywife?—Well,thishasbeenhappeningtooquickly.I,Ithink,I…needamoment.—Thereisaplacelikenoplaceonearth.Somesaytosurviveit,youneedtobeasmadasaHatter,whichluckilyIam.—Alice,it’syou!4/104Beforereading1.4—You’reback!—Alice?—Alice!—The…Alice?—You’reabsolutelyAlice.Iknowyouanywhere.—You’realllatefortea.—AlicehasreturnedtoWonderland.—Sinceyou’vebeengone,theRedQueenhastakenoverallofWonderland.5/104—Findher.—Helpusmaketheworldrightagain.—Offwithherhead.—Ineedapighere.Iloveawarmpigbellyformyachingfeet.—Ahhahaha…—Stopthat!—Wehaveourchampion.—Holdontight.—Thisisimpossible.—Onlyifyoubelieveitis.Beforereading1.56/104LewisCarrollBeforereading2.1LewisCarrollisthepennameofCharlesLutwidgeDodgson(1832–1898),aBritishauthor,mathematician,logicianandphotographer.Thefirstbornof11children,Carrollbeganatanearlyagetowritepoemsforhomemadenewspapers.In1854,hegraduatedfromChristChurchCollege,Oxford.Carrollremainedthere,lecturingonmathematics.7/104Beforereading2.2

Duringhiswritingcareer,Carrollwroteshortstoriesandpoems,sendingthemtovariousmagazinesandenjoyingmoderatesuccess.Yearsbefore

Alice’sAdventuresinWonderland,hewasthinkingupideasforchildren’sbooksthatwouldmakemoney.Theideasgotbetterashegotolder.Alice’sAdventuresinWonderlandanditssequelThroughtheLooking-Glassturnedouttobehismostfamouswritings.Carroll’sfacilityatwordplay,logicandfantasyhasdelightedbothchildrenandadults.

Throughouthisgrowingwealthandfame,CarrollcontinuedtoteachatChristChurchuntil1881.Healsopublishedmanymathematicalpapersandbooksunderhisownname.8/104Beforereading3.1Alice’sAdventuresinWonderlandHaveyoueverreadthenovelAlice’sAdventuresinWonderland?Ithasbeentranslatedintoover50languages.Nowthereareoverahundrededitionsofthebook,aswellascountlessfilmandtelevisionadaptationsofthestory.Inshort,thisnovelislovedbychildrenandadultsalikeandreadallovertheworld.Thestorycentersonthe7-year-oldAlice,whofallsasleeponameadow,anddreamsthatshefallsdownarabbithole.Shefindsherselffirsttoolargeandthentoosmall,andshemeetsmanystrangecharacters.Finallyshetotallyrejectsthedreamworldandwakesup.9/104Pamreceivedaparrotforherbirthday.Thisparrotwasfullygrown,withabadattitudeandaworsevocabulary.Everyotherwasanexpletive.Thosethatweren’texpletiveswere,tosaytheleast,rude.Pamtriedhardtothebird’sattitudeandwasconstantlysayingpolitewords,playingsoftmusicandanythingshecouldthinkof.Nothing.Sheyelledatthebird.Thebirdgotworse.Sheshookthebirdandthebirdjustgotmadderandruder.Beforereading4.1AnEnglishJokeGothroughthejoke,andthenfillintheblanks.word_____change______worked______10/104Beforereading4.2Finally,inamomentof,Pamputthebirdinthefreezerandshutthedoor.Forafewmomentssheheardthebirdsquawkingandkickingandthensuddenlytherewasquiet.Pamwasfrightenedthatshemayhaveactuallythebirdandquicklyopenedthedoor.TheparrotsteppedoutontoPam’sextendedarmandsaid,“I’msorrythatImighthaveoffendedyouwithmylanguageandactionsandaskforyourforgiveness.Iwillendeavortomybehavior.”P(pán)amwasastonishedatthebird’schangeinattitudeandwasabouttoaskwhathadcausedthechangewhentheparrotcontinued:“MightIaskwhattheCHICKEN.”desperation__________hurt___calmly______correct______did___11/104ForPart1MultipleChoiceForPart2SentenceCompletionForPart3QuestionsandAnswersGlobalReading-mainPartDivisionoftheTextFurtherUnderstandingWarm-upExerciseTextA12/104PartDivisionoftheTextGlobalReading1.1AlicesuddenlyfoundaWhiteRabbitandranafteritwhileshefeltboredandhadnothingtodo.PartsParagraphsMainideas11—425—8Alicefellintoawell,andshefellforsolongatimethatshefeltsleepy.39—10Alicefoundherselfinalonghallandthenshenoticedakeytoadoor.13/1041.WhowasAlicesittingby?ForPart1.1ReadPart1carefullyandchoosethebestanswertoeachquestion.C__A)Hermother.B)Herfather.C)Hersister.D)Herbrother.ForPart1MultipleChoice14/104ForPart1.22.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue?A__A)Thebookhersisterwasreadinghadsomepicturesinit.B)SuddenlyaWhiteRabbitranclosebyher.C)AlicedidnotthinkitsoVERYstrangetoheartheRabbitsaytoitself,D)Downalargerabbit-hole,Alicewentaftertherabbit.15/104ForPart2.1ReadPart2carefullyandsupplythemissinginformation.1.Alicehadnotamomenttostopherselfbeforeshefoundherselffallingdownaverydeepwell______________________________________.2.Shetookdownajarfromoneoftheshelvesasshepassed,buttohergreatdisappointment,itwasempty___________.ForPart2SentenceCompletion16/104ForPart3.1ReadPart3carefullyandanswerthefollowingquestions.1. WhywasAlicewonderinghowshewasevertogetoutagain?2. Whatwasthelittlethree-leggedtablemadeof?ForPart3QuestionsandAnswersBecauseallthedoorswerelocked.Itwasmadeofsolidglass.17/104Warm-upExerciseWarm-upExercise1.1Thefollowingisasetofstatementsaboutthetext,sometrue,othersfalse.Ifastatementistrue,put“T”inthebrackets;ifitisfalse,put“F”inthebracketsandmakenecessarychangestoturnitintoatrueone.1.Alicethoughtthatthebookreadbyhersisterwasveryinteresting.FAlicethoughtthatthebookreadbyhersisterwasdull.Ithadnopicturesorconversationsinit.(

)18/104Warm-upExercise1.22.Alicethoughtitverystrangetoheararabbittalkingtoitself.3.TherabbitpoppeddownalargeholeandAlicewentdownafterit.FAlicedidn’tthinkitverystrangetoheararabbittalkingtoitself.(

)T(

)19/104Warm-upExercise1.34.AsAlicefelldownawell,shedidn’thavetimetolookabouther.5.Thesidesofthewellwerefilledwithcupboardsandbookshelves.FAlicehadplentyoftimetolookaboutherasshewentdown,eitherbecausethewellwasverydeeporbecauseshefellveryslowly.(

)T(

)20/104Warm-upExercise1.46.Alicewishedhercatwerewithher.7.Finally,Alicefelltoahall,wherethereweremanyunlockeddoors.8.Therewasagoldenkeyonalittletable,butitcouldnotopenanydoorofthehall.T(

)FFinally,Alicefelltoahall,wherethereweremanylockeddoors.(

)FThegoldenkeyonthelittletablecouldopenalittledoorbehindalowcurtain.(

)21/104DetailedReading1.1Inthisstory,youwillenterafantasyworldtogetherwitha7-year-oldgirl,wherethingsdonotseemtofollowtheusualpathoflogic.TextA22/104ChapterIDowntheRabbitHoleAlicewasbeginningtogetverytiredofsittingbyhersisteronthebank,andofhavingnothingtodo.Onceor

twiceshehadpeepedintothebookhersisterwasreading,butithadnopicturesorconversationsinit,“Andwhatistheuseofabook,”thoughtAlice,“withoutpicturesorconversation?”Soshewasconsideringwhattodo(aswellaswhatshecoulddo,forthehotdaymadeherfeelverysleepy),whensuddenlyaWhiteRabbitranclosebyher.LewisCarrollDetailedReading1.2Alice’sAdventuresinWonderland23/104TherewasnothingsoVERY

remarkableinthat;nordidAlicethinkitsoVERYstrangetoheartheRabbitsaytoitself,“Ohdear!Ohdear!Ishallbelate!”ButwhentheRabbitactuallyTOOKAWATCHOUTOFITSWAISTCOAT-POCKET,andlookedatit,andthenhurriedon,Alicejumpedtoherfeet.Forshehadneverbeforeseenarabbitwitheitherawaistcoat-pocket,orawatchtotakeoutofit.Runningacrossthefieldafterit,shewasjustintimetoseeitpopdownalargerabbit-hole.

DownwentAliceafterit.Therabbit-holewentstraightonforsomeway,andthendippedsuddenlydown.Alicehadnotamomenttostopherselfbeforeshefoundherselffallingdownaverydeepwell.DetailedReading1.324/104Eitherthewellwasverydeep,orshefellveryslowly,forshehadplentyoftimeasshewentdowntolookabouther.Thesidesofthewellwerefilledwithcupboardsandbookshelves;hereandthereshesawmapsandpictureshunguponpegs.Shetookdownajarfromoneoftheshelvesasshepassed,buttohergreatdisappointmentitwasempty.Shedidnotliketodropthejarforfearofkillingsomebody,soshemanagedtoputitintooneofthecupboardsasshefellpastit.“Well!”thoughtAlicetoherself,“aftersuchafallasthis,Iwouldn’tsayanythingaboutit,evenifIfelloffthetopofthehouse!”(whichwasverylikelytrue.)DetailedReading1.425/104Down,down,down.Therewasnothingelsetodo,soAlicesoonbegantalkingagain.“Dinah’llmissmeverymuchtonight!”(Dinahwasthecat.)“Dinahmydear!Iwishyouweredownherewithme!Therearenomiceintheair,butyoumightcatchabat,andthat’sverylikeamouse,youknow.Butdocatseatbats,Iwonder?”AndhereAlicebegantogetrathersleepy.Shefeltthatshewasdozing

off,andhadjustbeguntodreamthatshewaswalkinghandinhandwithDinah,andsayingtoher,“Now,Dinah,tellmethetruth:didyouevereatabat?”whensuddenly,

thump!Downshecameupon

aheapofdryleaves,andthefallwasover.

DetailedReading1.526/104Alicefoundherselfinalonghall.Thereweredoorsallround,buttheywerealllocked,leavingAlicewonderinghowshewasevertogetoutagain.Suddenlyshecameuponalittlethree-leggedtable,allmadeofsolidglass.Therewasnothingonitexceptatinygoldenkey.Alice’sfirstthoughtwasthatitmightbelongtooneofthedoorsofthehall;buteitherthelocksweretoolarge,orthekeywastoosmall,foritwouldnotopenanyofthem.However,onthesecondtimeround,shecameuponalowcurtainshehadnotnoticedbefore,andbehinditwasalittledooraboutfifteenincheshigh.Shetriedthelittlegoldenkeyinthelock,andtohergreatdelightitfitted!DetailedReading1.627/104fantasyfantasy:asituationthatisnottrue,thatyoujustimagine;aproductoftheimaginationExamples:

—Thegirlhasfantasiesaboutbeingafamoussinger.—Someoftheoldfantasiesaboutthespaceagearecomingtrue.28/104rabbitrabbit:asmallanimalwithlongears,asmalltail,andsoftwhite,gray,orbrownfurExamples:

—Rabbitsaregoodjumpersandcanrunveryquickly.—Theboyranawaylikearabbit.29/104gettiredofgettiredof:losepatienceorinterestin(sth.)Examples:—Iamgettingtiredofwatchingtelevision;let’sgoforawalk.—Theboygottiredoflisteningtothesamestoryagainandagain.Synonymousexpressions:

beboredwith;befedupwith30/104twicetwice:twotimesExamples:—Thedoctortoldmetotakethemedicinetwiceaday.—I’vebeentoNewYorktwice—oncelastyearandoncein.31/104onceortwiceonceortwice:afewtimesExamples:—JuliehasbeentoBaltimoreonceortwiceandshelikesthecityverymuch.—IwrotetoKevinonceortwice,buthedidn’treply.32/104peeppeep:look(atsth.)quicklyandsecretlyExamples:—Themotherpeepedintothebedroomtoseeifherchildwasasleep.—Johndidn’tknowthatsomeonewaspeepingathimthroughakeyhole.33/104remarkableremarkable:unusualorsurprisingandthereforedeservingattentionorpraiseExamples:—Karenpreparedthereportwithremarkablespeed.—Itisremarkablethatthestreetsaresocleanaftertheparade.34/104toone’sfeettoone’sfeet:toastandingpositionExamples:—Theladygottoherfeetandmadeaspeech.—Maryrosehurriedlytoherfeetwhensheheardthedoorbell.35/104runafterrunafter:(1)runtotrytocatchsb./sth.,chaseafterExample:—Thedogwasrunningafterarabbit.(2)seeksb’scompany(inordertohavearomanticorsexualrelationshipwithsb.)Example:—Sherunsaftereverygood-lookingmanshemeets.36/104pop1pop:(1)moveorappearquicklyorsuddenlyExamples:

—Suddenlythelittlegirlpoppedoutfrombehindatree.—Afternoonehadheardfromhimforyears,Johnpoppedupintownagain.37/104pop2(2)(causeto)makeashortsharpexplosivesoundExamples:—Thepopcornpoppedasitcooked.—Heblewthebagupandthenpoppeditbetweenhishands.38/104DownwentAliceafterit.1DownwentAliceafterit.Alicewentdownafterit.Inthissentence,themainverb“went”isputinfrontofthesubject(主語(yǔ))“Alice”andtheadverbshowingthedirection“down”isplacedatthebeginning.Thisisatypeofinversion(倒裝)inEnglish,whichisoftenusedindescriptionofactionsforcertainrhetorical(修辭)effects.39/104DownwentAliceafterit.2Examples:—Outrushedthedogfromthegate.—Upwenttherocketintothesky.N.B.:Ifthesubjectofthesentenceisapronoun,thistypeofinversioncannotbeused.Forinstance,wecansayTheywentawayorAwaytheywent,butNOT*Awaywentthey.40/104straightstraight:directlyExamples:—Hishotpancakesaredelicious.Youbuythemstraightfromthekitchentoeatinyourhands.—Peterranstraightfromthedormtotheclassroom.41/104dipdip:godowntoalowerlevelExamples:—Thepriceofoildippedattheendoftheweek.—Themoondippedbehindthetrees.42/104plentyplenty:enoughormorethanenough;alargenumberorquantityExamples:—Haveanotherorange—thereareplentymore.—“Wouldyoulikesomemorewine?”“Nothanks,I’vehadplenty.”43/104cupboardcupboard:apieceoffurniturewithdoors,orasetofshelveswithdoors,whereclothes,plates,food,etc.,canbestoredExamples:

—Iputthecansofsoupinthecupboard.—Thesugarandsaltareinthekitchencupboard.44/104hereandtherehereandthere:indifferentplacesExamples:—Thereweretoyslyinghereandthereonthefloor.—Wecouldseesmallgroupsofpeoplehereandtherealongthebeach.45/104hanghang:fixorput(sth.)inapositionsothatthebottompartdoesnottouchthegroundExamples:—Manyofthepainter’spicturesarehungintheNationalGallery.—Ihangmyclothesinthecloseteverynight.46/104pegpeg:asmallstickorhookfixedtoawallordoorfromwhichthings,especiallyclothes,canhangExamples:

—Mycoatishangingonthepeginthehall.—Hehunghishatonapeginthedoor.47/104jarjar:ashort-neckedwide-mouthedpotorbottlemadeofglass,stone,etc.Examples:—Forthisdishyouneedawholejarofjam.—Pleasebuymorecookiesbeforeyoufinishthejar.48/104forfearof/thatforfearof/that:becauseofanxietyabout/that…Examples:—Theyallseemedafraidtosaywhatwasintheirminds,forfear(that)itmightstarttrouble.—Ishutthewindowforfearofrain.49/104managetodosth.managetodosth.:succeedindoingsth.Examples:—ThebakerywasnotopentodaysoIdidn’tmanagetogetanybread.—Katiemanagedtocarrytheheavysuitcaseintothehousealone.50/104catchcatch:getholdof(sth.)Examples:—Thedogcaughttheballinitsmouth.—Imanagedtocatchtheglassbeforeithittheground.51/104batbat:asmallanimallikeamousewithwingsthatfliesatnightExamples:

—Batseatinsectsandfruit.—Batsflyatnight.52/104ratherrather:very,quiteExamples:—Thisbookisrathereasyforthisboy.—Ireckonthatheisrathertoooldtomarryagain.53/104dozedoze:sleeplightlyforashortperiodoftimeExamples:—Myfatherwasdozinginfrontofthetelevision.—Thecatlikesdozinginfrontofthefire.54/104dozeoffdozeoff:starttosleep,esp.duringthedayExamples:—Athome,Bendozesoffafterdinnerforanhour.—I’msorry—Imusthavedozedoffforaminute.55/104handinhandhandinhand:holdingeachother’shandsExamples:—Theysatdown,closetogether,handinhand.—Theboyiswalkinghandinhandwithhisfather.C.F.:hearttoheart;shouldertoshoulder56/104thump1…suddenly,thump!Downshecameuponaheapofdryleaves,andthefallwasover:…suddenly,thump!Shecamedownuponaheapofdryleaves,andthefallwasover.57/104thump1thump:(n.)thedullsoundthatismadewhensth.hitsasurfaceExamples:—Theballhitthewallwithathump.—JustnowIheardthethumpofsomethingagainstthefloor.58/104thump2(v.)beatorstrikeheavilyExamples:

—WhenBilllearntthathegotthejob,hisheartwasthumpingwithexcitement.—Alittlegirlthumpedonadrumwithherhands.59/104comeupon/on:discover(sth.)orfind(sb.)bychanceExamples:—Icameuponanoldfriendonmywaytoschool.—Whencleaningoutadesk,Icameuponsome$100bills.Synonymousexpression:runintocomeupon160/104comeupon2C.F.:comeacross(sth.)61/104aheapofaheapof:apileofExamples:—Jimhasaheapofstamps.—Thetowercollapsedinaheapofruin.62/104solid1solid:(1)completelyofthestatedsubstance,andnotmixedwithothersExamples:—Heboughthisgirlfriendawatchthatismadeofsolidgold.—Thatspoonissolidsilver.63/104solid2(2)notintheformofliquidorgasExamples:—Themilkinthebottleshadfrozensolid.—Waterinasolidstateisice.64/104golden1golden:ofgoldorlikegoldinvalueorcolorExamples:—agoldencrown,ring—goldenhair,light65/104golden2Idioms:goldenhandshake:sumofmoneygiventoaseniormemberofacompany,etc.whenheleavesgoldenage:periodinthepastwhencommerce,thearts,etc.flourished66/104belongtobelongto:bethepropertyofExamples:—Don’ttakeanythingthatdoesn’tbelongtoyou.—Thatdictionarybelongstome.67/104roundround:stageinagame,competition,etc.Examples:—Hewasknockedoutinthethirdround.—Heregoesaboxing-matchoftenrounds.68/104fitfit:betherightmeasure,shapeandsizeforExamples:—Thiskeydoesn’tfitintothelock.—Theseshoesfitwell;I’llbuythem.69/104UsefulExpressionsSummaryoftheTextSpotDictationBrainstormingTalkaboutthePicturesProverbsandQuotationsAfterReading-mainTextA70/104UsefulExpressionsUsefulExpressions1.11.一個(gè)夢(mèng)幻世界afantasyworld2.符合常理followtheusualpathoflogic3.對(duì)…感到厭倦，厭煩gettiredof4.瞥了幾眼書(shū)peepintothebook5.昏昏欲睡feelverysleepy6.從某人身邊跑過(guò)runclosebysb.71/104UsefulExpressions1.17.自言自語(yǔ)地說(shuō)saytooneself8.數(shù)次，幾次onceortwice9.

站起來(lái) toone’sfeet10.追趕某人runaftersb.11.鉆進(jìn)一個(gè)兔子洞popdownarabbit-hole12.

處處，各處 hereandthere72/104UsefulExpressions1.213.

因?yàn)閾?dān)心…；因?yàn)榕隆璮orfearof/that14.完成某事；設(shè)法辦到managetodosth.15.打瞌睡，迷迷糊糊睡著dozeoff16.

手拉著手handinhand17.屬于；是…財(cái)產(chǎn)belongto18.（偶然）發(fā)覺(jué)；遇見(jiàn)comeupon19.

使某人高興是toone’sdelight73/104AgirlnamedAliceisgettingtiredofsittingbyhersisterontheandofhavingnothingtodo.SuddenlyaWhiteRabbitranclosebyher.Attractedbytherabbitwithawaistcoat-pocket,orevenatotakeoutofit,sheranacrossthefieldit.Shewasjustintimetoseeitpopdownalargerabbit-hole.Thenshefoundherselffallingdownaverydeep,whereshewanderedawhile,missedDinah,thecat,andfeltsleepyagain.SummaryoftheTextSummaryoftheTextFillintheblanksaccordingtothetext.bank____watch_____after____well____74/104GapFilling1Withasudden,shefelldownandcametoalonghall.Thereshefoundallthedoorsroundwerelocked.Butatlast,shediscoveredalittledoor,aswellasa(n)keytoit.thump_____golden______75/104

Alicein

WonderlandisafantasyfilmdirectedbyTimBurton,writtenbyLindaWoolverton.ItisanofLewisCarroll’snovelsAlice’sAdventuresinWonderlandandThroughtheLooking-Glass.Thefilmusesatechniqueofcombiningliveactionand.SpotDictationSummaryoftheTextListentoapassageaboutAliceinWonderland(film).Completethefollowingsentenceswiththewordsyouhear.adventure________extension________animation________76/104Inthefilm,AliceisnownineteenyearsoldandaccidentallyreturnstoUnderland(misheardbyAliceandbelievedtobecalledWonderland),aplaceshethirteenyearspreviously.SheistoldthatsheistheonewhocanslaytheJabberwocky,adragon-likecreaturebytheRedQueenwhoterrorizesUnderland’sinhabitants.BurtonsaidtheoriginalWonderlandstorywasalwaysaboutagirlaroundfromoneweirdcharactertoanotherandheneverfeltaconnectionemotionally,sohewantedtomakeitfeelmorelikeathanaseriesofevents.Hedoesnotseethisasatopreviousfilms,norasare-imagining.GapFilling1visited______only____controlled________wandering________story____sequel_____77/104BrainstormingTrytohaveagoodreadingofAlice’sAdventuresinWonderland,andfindoutwhatitintendstoexpress:chess,adventure,wonderland,creatures,truth,feelings,happiness,help,magic,dream,etc.Brainstorming178/104Brainstorming2SomethingaboutAlice’sAdventuresinWonderlandchessadventurewonderlandcreaturesfeelingshappinesshelpmagicdreamtruth79/104TalkaboutthePicturesTalkaboutthePictures1.1Thefollowingarepicturesofsomefairytales.Whichoneshaveyoureadabout?Trytosaysomethingaboutthem.80/104TalkaboutthePictures1.2TheDwarfsandtheCobbler1.81/104TalkaboutthePictures1.3PrincessThumb2.82/104TalkaboutthePictures1.4JackandtheBeanstalk3.83/104TalkaboutthePictures1.5TheNorthWindandtheSun4.84/104TalkaboutthePictures1.6AladdinandtheWonderfulLamp5.85/104TalkaboutthePictures1.7Emperor’sNewClothes6.86/104TalkaboutthePictures1.8TheWolfandtheSevenLittleKids7.87/104TalkaboutthePictures1.9TheWildSwan8.88/104TalkaboutthePictures1.10KingMidas9.89/104TalkaboutthePictures1.11AliBabaandtheFortyThieves10.90/104TalkaboutthePictures1.1211.TheSleepingBeauty91/104TalkaboutthePictures1.1312.TheUglyDuckling92/104TalkaboutthePictures1.1413.Cinderella93/104TalkaboutthePictures1.1514.TheRedShoes94/104ProverbsandQuotations1ProverbsandQuotations生活本身就是最美妙童話?！獫h斯·克里斯蒂安·安徒生1. Lifeitselfisthemostwonderfulfairytaleofall.—HansChristianAndersen假如你看到了一個(gè)童話故事神奇力量，你就能夠面對(duì)未來(lái)。——丹尼爾·斯蒂爾2.Ifyouseethemagicinafairytale,youcanfacethefuture.—DanielleSteel95/104ProverbsandQuotations2不要質(zhì)疑童話故事?！q太民間諺語(yǔ)3.Don’taskquestionsoffairytales. —JewishFolkSaying童話故事并不告訴孩子惡龍存在，因?yàn)楹⒆觽冊(cè)缫阎懒恕Ｍ捀嬖V孩子們惡龍是能夠被殺死?！狦.K.切斯特頓4.Fairytalesdonottellchildrenthedragonsexist.Childrenalreadyknowthatdragonsexist.Fairytalestellchildrenthedragonscanbekilled.—G.K.Chesterton96/104ProverbsandQuotations3假如