<span id="progresstext" style="color: #%
Have you heard about the fairy tale story ‘Diamonds and Toads’? The eldest daughter of a bad-tempered widow who is very kind and pretty. Her mother loves her eldest daughter who is so rude. One day, the youngest daughter while returning from the well over the hill, an old lady asked water, and she gave the water, after drinking it old lady becomes an angel and blessed her that diamonds and flowers will flow from her mouth. When the youngest daughter returned home, she said everything to her mother. Her mother sent her eldest daughter to do as the youngest one. Eldest one reached the hill, fetched the water and on the way to home, a beautiful girl requested water, but the eldest girl refused it, then the beautiful girl turned to an angel and cursed the eldest one as snakes and toads will flow from her mouth. Do you love to embellish this kind girl? Grab this chance to give an unusual facial treatment to her. Explore your beauty facial skills and have fun.
Game Tags, , ,
Game Categories
Do You Like This Game?
Embed this game on your MySpace or on your Website:
Random Games
Rapid prototype based off the word “Pacifism” Click on faces and watch things fly.
Search the abandoned house to find treasure and get to the exit before time runs out! Look around with the mouse, [left-click] to toggle walking on and off.
Juego de naves , aun muy verde mover : teclas de dirección , ratón o táctil
你有没有试过服装 ? 你会很温柔，舒适，这在本赛季连衣裙时尚。试试在此集合这些衣服，然后你相信我的话。
Play the sport of the future where the goalkeeper is the target instead of the goal. Try to hit him with your football cannon with as few shots as possible. Enjoy and Share your score on Facebook. Use the mouse to point and click where to shoot the ball. The further the mouse is
In the mood for a little rhetorical fist-a-cuffs while bee-bopping to the jammy jams? Go toe-to-toe with the Rap-Man! This has to be the most stupid “game” I’ve ever made. Also, the word bank is incomplete…but, it DOES include “diddle”. Pick wo [...]
你有没有试过服装 ? 你会很温柔，舒适，这在本赛季连衣裙时尚。试试在此集合这些衣服，然后你相信我的话。
This baby is having some tooth problems and in this girl dentist game you will need to sort them out and giver her a nice smile with some really white teeth so they will shine in the TV show.Use the mouse to play the doctor.
Game objectives: Deep withing space, the player has to navigate a spaceship through various levels of blue platforms. Ultimate goal is to go as far as possible while avoiding collisions from the platforms. Features: Infinite levels Challenges: The levels are reasonably difficult. [...]
Drop balls on the balance. Every ball has a set weight so drop them wisely Balls affect the balance according to their distance from the fulcrum. Match three (or more! great bonus!) balls of the same color horizontally or vertically to make them disappear. Let the balance hit the [...]
It’s just what the basic tutorial show + some own fiddeling like changing the way the mobs mov [...]
Jets Force Defensive is a cool action game. Imagine that you are in a fight mission and you have to
Collect the cupcakes! CONTAINS FLASHING IMAGES – DO NOT PLAY THIS GAME IF YOU ARE SENSITIVE TO [...]
Who said that you can not serve pasta on Christmas? On Christmas Eve and after you can have any kind [...]
Try this fun and easy Monster click game! Mouse = Moves Left Click = Block
Eradicate the enemy to become king of the hill!
Emo Wedding Cake is one of our favorite games in the category Girl Games. Enjoy!
New colorful free addictive online mahjong game from . Feel the anxious atmosphere o [...]
Get ready to participate in army mission. Your mission is to destroy the enemy tanks in this fun tan [...]
One for the kids… Saving Grace is a cute kids game aimed at children aged 7+ Centered around t [...]
probando todo esto es del tutorial, movete apunta y dispara
Social Gamers is proudly powered by低频词，记不记随你啦！
terminal-oriented administrative data system 终端专用行政管理数据系统
大家都在背：
1. This wet area also attracts frogs, toads and newts.
这片潮湿地区也吸引了青蛙、蟾蜍和蝾螈一类的生物。
来自柯林斯例句
2. Toads are colonising the whole place.
蟾蜍把这整个地方都占为己有。
来自柯林斯例句
3. All toads blink when they swallow.
所有的癞蛤蟆吞食东西时都会眨眼皮.
来自《简明英汉词典》
4. The toads have settled in and accepted the pond as a good spawning ground.
蟾蜍已经在这个池塘里住下来了，把这里当成了理想的产卵地。
来自柯林斯例句
5. Toads have shorter legs and are generally more clumsy than frogs.
蟾蜍比青蛙脚短,一般说来没有青蛙灵活.
来自辞典例句
蟾蜍;癞蛤蟆 A toad is a creature which is similar to a frog but which has a drier skin and spends less time in water.&
TOADS的全称：
未分类的(1)
terminal-oriented administrative data system
终端专用行政管理数据系统
0){var rand = parseInt(Math.random() * (000)+100000);top.location.href='/'+encodeURIComponent(document.getElementById('s').value.trim().replace( / /g, '_'))+'?renovate='+}else{top.location.href='/'+encodeURIComponent(document.getElementById('s').value.trim().replace( / /g, '_'));};}" action="/">
查过的词自动加入生词本
Tip：此功能设置只能在登录状态下生效
需要改进的内容：
单词大小写
其他（请在下面补充描述）
错误描述：
您还可在这里补充说明下 O(∩_∩)O~
方便的话，请您留下一种联系方式，便于问题的解决：欢迎您 琚卫
您的身份：管理员
可用金钱：0 元
当前没有记录！
没有任何调查
童话故事 Diamonds and Toads
童话故事 Diamonds and Toads
&更新时间：<font color="#09-6-11 14:50:08 &
was once upon a time a widow 1
who had two daughters. 2
The eldest 3
was so much like her in the face and humor that whoever looked upon the daughter saw the mother. They were both so disagreeable and so proud 4
that there was no living with them.
The youngest, 5
who was the very picture of her father 6
for courtesy and sweetness of temper, 7
was withal one of the most beautiful girls 8
ever seen. As people naturally love their own likeness, this mother even doted on her eldest daughter and at the same time had a horrible aversion for the youngest--she made her eat in the kitchen and work continually. 9
Among other things, this poor child was forced twice a day to draw water above a mile and a-half off the house, and bring home a pitcher full of it. 10
One day, as she was at this fountain, 11
there came to her a poor woman, 12
who begged of her to let her drink. 13
"Oh! ay, with all my heart, Goody," 14
said thi and rinsing immediately the pitcher, she took up some water from the clearest place of the fountain, and gave it to her, holding up the pitcher all the while, that she might drink the easier.
The good woman, having drunk, said to her:
You are so very pretty, my dear, so good and so mannerly, 15
that I cannot help giving you a gift." For this was a fairy, who had taken the form of a poor country woman, 16
to see how far the civility and good manners of this pretty girl would go. "I will give you for a gift," 17
continued the Fairy, "that, at every word you speak, there shall come out of your mouth either a flower or a jewel." 18
When this pretty girl came home her mother scolded her for staying so long at the fountain.
"I beg your pardon, mamma," said the poor girl, "for not making more haste."
And in speaking these words there came out of her mouth two roses, 19
two pearls, 20
and two diamonds. 21
"What is it I see there?" said the mother, quite astonished. "I think I see pearls and diamonds come out of the girl's mouth! How happens this, child?"
This was the first time she had ever called her child.
The poor creature told her frankly all the matter, not without dropping out infinite numbers of diamonds.
"In good faith," cried the mother, "I must send my child thither. 22
Come hither, F 23
look what comes out of thy sister's mouth when she speaks. Wouldst not thou be glad, my dear, to have the same gift given thee? Thou hast nothing else to do but go and draw water out of the fountain, and when a certain poor woman asks you to let her drink, to give it to her very civilly." 24
"It would be a very fine sight indeed," said this ill-bred minx, 25
"to see me go draw water."
"You shall go, hussy!" 26 "and this minute."
So away she went, but grumbling all the way, taking with her the best silver tankard 27
in the house.
She was no sooner at the fountain than she saw coming out of the wood a lady most gloriously dressed, 28
who came up to her, and asked to drink. This was, you must know, the very fairy who appeared to her sister, but now had taken the air and dress of a princess, to see how far this girl's rudeness would go.
"Am I come hither," said the proud, saucy one, "to serve you with water, pray? I suppose the silver tankard was brought purely for your ladyship, was it? However, you may drink out of it, if you have a fancy." 29
"You are not over and above mannerly," answered the Fairy, without putting herself in a passion. "Well, then, since you have so little breeding, and are so disobliging, I give you for a gift that at every word you speak there shall come out of your mouth a snake or a toad." 30
So soon as her mother saw her coming she cried out:
"Well, daughter?"
"Well, mother?" answered the pert hussy, throwing out of her mouth two vipers 31
and two toads. 32
"Oh! mercy," "what is it I see? Oh! it is that wretch her sister who has 33
but she shall pay for it"; and immediately she ran to beat her. 34
The poor child fled away from her, and went to hide herself in the forest, 35
not far from thence.
The King's son, 36
then on his return from hunting, 37
met her, and seeing her so very pretty, asked her what she did there alone and why she cried.
"Alas! sir, my mamma has turned me out of doors."
The King's son, who saw five or six pearls and as many diamonds come out of her mouth, desired her to tell him how that happened. She thereupon told and so the King's son fell in love with her, and, considering himself that such a gift was worth more than any marriage portion, 38
conducted her to the palace of the King his father, and there married her. 39
As for the sister, she made herself so much hated that her own m and the miserable wretch, having wandered about a good while without finding anybody to take her in, went to a corner of the wood, and there died. 40
A widow often inspires sympathy, perhaps even pity, in fairy tales, except for when she is a stepmother, too. Here the woman is not a stepmother, but she quickly loses the audience's sympathy with her abusive behavior. Return to place in story.
Two daughters:
According to the Opies, "in the manuscript version of 1695 the sisters are stepsisters, the beautiful younger girl being the daughter of her father's first wife, as in Cinderella. This was doubtless the relationship in t but Perrault probably altered it to make the situation less like that in the Cinderella story" (Opie ). Other variants of the tale, such as Mother Holle, maintain the stepfamily relationships. Return to place in story.
3. && Eldest:
Eldest siblings are usually favored by their parents in fairy tales, perhaps due to their right of inheritance. Usually their personalities and lives are left undescribed beyond the explanation that they have inherited the best portion from their parents. Youngest siblings often receive the worst inheritance and must learn to fend for themselves, a popular fairy tale motif. Return to place in story.
4. && Disagreeable and so proud:
"Pride goeth before a fall." This tale is a moralistic warning against pride and laziness. Return to place in story.
Fairy tales often contain multiple siblings in which the youngest becomes the protagonist. Traditional folklore is primarily interested in only children or youngest siblings. Either the youngest is the most beautiful and worthy--often female protagonists--or the youngest is stupid and lucky--often male protagonists. In either scenario, the youngest achieves good fortune through an adventure and/or magical helper. "It is the modest, the humble, and often the dispossessed who are elevated to noble rank" (Tatar, ). Return to place in story.
6. && Father:
The father has an excellent excuse for not protecting his daughter in this tale--he's dead. Other fairy tale heroines suffer from ineffective fathers, such as in Hansel and Gretel and Rumpelstiltskin.
Return to place in story.
7. && Courtesy and sweetness of temper:
We are provided characters that are polar opposites so that we can see the rewards of good and bad behavior.
Return to place in story.
8. && One of the most beautiful girls:
Hyperbole is frequently used to describe beauty in fairy tales. Each beautiful woman has "no equal" or is "the most beautiful" or similar. Beauty often represents goodness, worthiness, privilege, and wealth in fairy tales. Princesses are especially expected to be beautiful. Physical beauty is often considered to represent inner beauty in folklore, except for when it is a magical disguise.
Return to place in story.
Made her eat in the kitchen and work continually:
The youngest, thanks to her sweet nature and beauty, has become a servant in her own home. The mother and sister's treatment of the younger daughter is reminiscent of Cinderella's abuse. Return to place in story.
Child was forced twice a day to draw water above a mile and a-half off the house, and bring home a pitcher full of it:
While this sounds like a horrible chore, especially in the age of indoor plumbing, such tasks were part of the daily existence in small villages where a fountain or well would serve as the municipal waterworks. The great distance is the greater burden since the pitcher would be heavy with no wagon or beast of burden to lighten the load. Return to place in story.
11. && Fountain:
Fountains or wells appear in many variants of the tale, even those with substantially different story lines, such as The Three Heads of the Well and Mother Holle. In Mother Holle, the youngest daughter drops a shuttle down the well and is told to fetch it by her stepmother despite the danger. She goes down the well and loses consciousness. She wakes up in a different world and meets Mother Holle, a benevolent character who appreciates the girl's industrious spirit. Return to place in story.
12. && A poor woman:
Most societies reverence acts of charity towards the elderly and destitute. Most also teach the creed to "honor your elders."
In an English variant of the tale, The Three Heads of the Well, disembodied heads appear in the well and ask the young girl to:
‘Wash me and comb me, And lay me down softly. And lay me on a bank to dry, That I may look pretty, When somebody passes by.’
The youngest daughter performs these tasks with gentle reserve and is thus rewarded for her humble service (and perhaps her strong stomach). Return to place in story.
Who begged of her to let her drink:
The woman requests a simple service, the drawing and sharing of water from a well. Many stories from around the world, for example Bible stories, center around the request for water from a well, including "Rebecca at the Well" in the Old Testament and "The Woman at the Well" in the New Testament. Return to place in story.
14. && Goody:
A more exact translation of Perrault's French would be "my dear lady." Goody is short for Goodwife or Goodwoman (usually used for the middle classes), a polite term of address such as Mrs. or Ms. is today, but slightly more familiar. Return to place in story.
15. && So good and so mannerly:
The woman states the exact reason why she is giving a fairy gift to the youngest daughter. It is intended to be a reward for good behavior. The tale is overtly didactic, explaining the rewards for good behavior and the penalties for bad behavior. In some variants, the emphasis is less on good vs. bad behavior and more on industry vs. laziness, such as in Mother Holle. Return to place in story.
This was a fairy, who had taken the form of a poor country woman:
Fairies or other magical beings are frequently disguising themselves in order to test the mettle of characters in fairy tales. In some variations with a strong Catholic influence, the woman may be the Virgin Mary or another saint. In some Russian variants, the benevolent character is God himself. Return to place in story.
17. && I will give you for a gift:
In much of folklore, fairy gifts that are meant to be positive, or at least appear to be benevolent, often end up becoming curses due to the fairies' fickle and perverse spirits.
"The English fairies had indeed a code of behaviour which they exacted from the humans whom they happened to meet. Kindliness, courtesy, open-handedness and orderly ways, these were essential to gaining their favour. They had no patience
but these were qualities demanded in intercourse between humans and fairies, they were not generally a deliberate educational effort....In the French fairy tales, however, the fairies seem to have made human morals their chief concern" (Briggs ; 222-3). Return to place in story.
18. && Every word you speak, there shall come out of your mouth either a flower or a jewel:
There is direct symbolism between the girl's virtues and her fairy gift. Since her words are kind and virtuous, they are literally given material value. Is this gift really a blessing? The girl's words will forever be a nuisance and distraction in conversation.
In other variants of the tale, the girl receives treasures in a box, stuck on her person (which can be removed), or whenever she combs her hair. Sometimes she is blessed with eternal beauty. Return to place in story.
19. && Two roses:
Roses often symbolize "completion, perfection, God, beauty, paradise, Christ, and the Virgin Mary" (Olderr 1986). Roses are generally considered the most beautiful flower, esteemed above all over varieties. Return to place in story.
20. && Two pearls:
Pearls often symbolize "innocence, purity, faith, wealth, health, salvation, and self-sacrifice" (Olderr 1986). Return to place in story.
21. && Two diamonds:
Diamonds often symbolize "light, perfection, fortitude, pride, hardness, intelligence, invulernable faith, joy, life, dignity, and wealth" (Olderr 1986). They are generally the most precious stones. Return to place in story.
I must send my child thither:
The mother, horrified to see her youngest daughter receive such wealth, decides to send her preferred daughter to achieve the same goal. She still can't love the youngest daughter despite her new source of wealth. Return to place in story.
23. && Fanny:
Perrault used the name
in the original French version of the tale. Most translators choose the name Fanny for English translations of the tale. Fanny is a short name or nickname for Frances in English. The name has been very popular at times in history although it is not popular today. It is unusual for a fairy tale character to have a name not related to her role in the story if she has one at all. Return to place in story.
24. && Give it to her very civilly:
Civil has the meaning to be " marked by satisfactory (or especially minimal) adherence to social usages and sufficient but not noteworthy consideration for others" (WordNet). The eldest daughter is shown the results of good behavior and admonished to behave accordingly. Will she be able to overcome her bad habits? Return to place in story.
25. && Minx:
Today a minx is "a seductive woman who uses her sex appeal to exploit men" (WordNet). Obsolete defintions of the word are "a she puppy" and a "mink or mink otter" (Webster's 1990). Return to place in story.
26. && Hussy:
In this context, hussy means "a wor used as a term of contempt or reproach" (Webster's 1990). Return to place in story.
27. && Best silver tankard:
A tankard is a "large drinking vessel with one handle" that usually has a cover (WordNet). It is usually nicer than a pitcher. Return to place in story.
28. && A lady most gloriously dressed:
In a class-conscious society, a woman of obvious wealth and social stature would expect gentle and humble treatment, even over a poor old woman. That the daughter cannot be kind to her "betters" shows the height of her terrible pride. Return to place in story.
However, you may drink out of it, if you have a fancy:
Despite the warning and advice she received to be on her best behavior, the girl's true nature cannot be overcome. She is naturally rude and familiar. For her, this language and behavior is probably the nicest she can produce. Return to place in story.
At every word you speak there shall come out of your mouth a snake or a toad:
Once again, the punishment fits the crime. Since the girl's words are rude and disgusting, she will have disgusting objects issue from her mouth whenever she speaks.
In other variants, the eldest daughter is covered with tar or pitch that cannot be removed, given a box of serpents, riddled with leprosy, or cursed with eternal ugliness. Return to place in story.
31. && Two vipers:
Vipers often symbolize "treachery, evil genius, sin, the Devil, and ingratitude" (Olderr 1986). Return to place in story.
Two toads:
Toads often symbolize "the Devil, evil spirit, vice, injustice, ugliness, and death" (Olderr 1986). Return to place in story.
33. && Her sister who has occasioned all this:
In the height of unfairness, the youngest sister is blamed for the failure of the eldest sister.
Return to place in story.
She ran to beat her:
Physical abuse was not uncommon in times past and was more acceptable than it is today. Return to place in story.
The forest:
&Woods or forests frequently appear as settings in fairy tales. Forests symbolize the female principle, the unconscious, danger, mistakes, problems, fertility, and enchantment. They often serve as the homes for outlaws such as in the Robin Hood legend, fairies, or supernatural beings (Olderr 1986). Return to place in story.
36. && The King's son:
A prince is the suitor and a common character in romantic fairy tales such as this one.
When fairy tales came into being "princes and princesses were as rare as they are today, and fairy tales simply abound with them. Every child at some time wishes that he were a prince or a princess--and at times, in his unconscious, the child believes he is one, only temporarily degraded by circumstances. There are so many kings and queens in fairy tales because their rank signifies absolute power, such as the parent seems to hold over his child. So the fairy-tale royalty represent projections of the child's imagination" (Bettelheim 1975). Return to place in story.
In times past, hunting was a popular activity among the nobility, used for sport and necessity. The game was often used for food, but for trophies as well. Return to place in story.
38. && Considering himself that such a gift was worth more than any marriage portion:
The reader is left to wonder how much the prince values his bride's charms over her continous production of wealth. Here is a girl who must wonder if she is valued only for her material riches. The prince himself decides that her special gift more than makes up for her lack of a marriage dowry.
Return to place in story.
39. && Married her:
Marriage is the ultimate goal and reward in many romantic fairy tales. Despite the bridegroom's mercenary thoughts, we are intended to believe in a happily ever after for the couple. Return to place in story.
40. && Went to a corner of the wood, and there died:
While it may be harsh to call her evil, the eldest sister is definitely rude and antagonistic. Antagonists usually suffer just deaths at the end of fairy tales. The eldest sister's antisocial behavior causes her to die miserable and alone in the woods. Return to place in story.
■文章录入：admin&&&&责任编辑：admin&
当前没有记录！
网友评论：（只显示最新5条。）
版本开发：安庆市宜秀区教育局电教馆
技术支持：韩金模
联系方式：
Copyright&
All Rights Reserved
皖ICP备案号
