trap henry 歌词

原著⼩说分享绿野仙踪TheWonderfulWizardofOz

作者简介

aum弗兰克·鲍姆（1856-1919），美国⼉童⽂学作家。⽣于纽约州。

鲍姆的童年是在⽗亲的⼤庄园⾥度过的，从⼩喜欢写作。在他做了⽗亲后，常常回忆⾃⼰童年时代所听过的故事。他觉

得那些故事枯燥沉闷，讲的尽是些令⼈讨厌的道德和训诫的内容。于是他⾃⼰构想出⼀些听了使⼈愉快的故事，同时把

⼉歌改编成故事。

1897年，他编了⼀本《鹅妈妈的故事》散⽂集，出版后获得成功。1900年《绿野仙踪》（即《奥茨国的魔术师》）完

成，它是美国⼉童⽂学史上20世纪的第⼀部受到赞赏的童话，从出版⼀直⾏销⾄今。

故事梗概

《绿野仙踪》是⼀部典型的成长⼩说。主⼈公多萝西是⼀个寻常的⼥孩，她和叔叔婶婶住在乡下，朋友很少，⽣活单调

乏味。但经历过奇幻的旅程后，她成长起来并具有了让⾃⼰变得独⽴的能⼒。

故事中，多萝西被⼀场龙卷风刮到了⼀个陌⽣⽽神奇的国度——奥兹国，并迷失了回家的路。在那⾥，她有三个特别好

的朋友——稻草⼈、铁⽪樵夫和胆⼩的狮⼦。为了实现各⾃的⼼愿，他们在旅⾏中，互相帮助，携⼿协作，历尽艰险，

遇到许多稀奇古怪的事情。最终，他们凭借⾃⼰⾮凡的智能和顽强的毅⼒，都如愿以偿地完成⾃⼰的⼼愿。

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章节列表

lone

ncilwiththeMunchkins

othySavedtheScarecrow

dThroughtheForest

cueoftheTinWoodman

ardlyLion

rneytotheGreatOz

dlyPoppyField

enoftheFieldMice

rdianoftheGates

raldCityofOz

rchfortheWickedWitch

cue

gedMonkeys

coveryofOztheTerrible

icArtoftheGreatHumbug

BalloonWasLaunched

theSouth

edbytheFightingTrees

ntyChinaCountry

nBecomestheKingofBeasts

ntryoftheQuadlings

TheGoodWitchGrantsDorothy'sWish

ain

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ChapterOne:TheCyclone

DorothylivedinthemidstofthegreatKansasprairies,withUncleHenry,whowasafarmer,andAuntEm,whowas

thefarmer'ouwassmall,ere

fourwalls,afloorandaroof,whichmadeoneroom;andthisroomcontainedarustylookingcookstove,acupboardfor

thedishes,atable,threeorfourchairs,enryandAuntEmhadabigbedinonecorner,and

asnogarretatall,andnocellar--exceptasmallholedugintheground,

calledacyclonecellar,wherethefamilycouldgoincaoneofthogreatwhirlwindsaro,mightyenoughtocrush

eachedbyatrapdoorinthemiddleofthefloor,fromwhichaladderleddownintothe

small,darkhole.

WhenDorothystoodinthedoorwayandlookedaround,shecouldenothingbutthegreatgrayprairieoneveryside.

Notatreenorahoubrokethebro

sunhadbakedtheplowedlandintoagraymass,egrasswasnotgreen,for

thesunhadburnedthetope

houhadbeenpainted,butthesunblisteredthepaintandtherainswasheditaway,andnowthehouwasasdull

andgrayaverythingel.

WhenAuntEmcametheretoliveshewasayoung,andwindhadchangedher,d

takenthesparklefromhereyesandleftthemasobergray;theyhadtakentheredfromhercheeksandlips,andthey

thinandgaunt,rothy,whowasanorphan,firstcametoher,

AuntEmhadbeensostartledbythechild'slaughterthatshewouldscreamandpressherhanduponherheart

wheneverDorothy'smerryvoicereachedherears;andshestilllookedatthelittlegirlwithwonderthatshecouldfind

anythingtolaughat.

rayalso,

fromhislongbeardtohisroughboots,andhelookedsternandsolemn,andrarelyspoke.

ItwasTotothatmadeDorothylaugh,snot

gray;hewasalittleblackdog,withlongsilkyhairandsmallblackeyesthattwinkledmerrilyoneithersideofhisfunny,

ayedalldaylong,andDorothyplayedwithhim,andlovedhimdearly.

Today,however,enrysatuponthedoorstepandlookedanxiouslyatthesky,whichwas

ystoodinthedoorwithTotoinherarms,was

washingthedishes.

Fromthefarnorththeyheardalowwailofthewind,andUncleHenryandDorothycouldewherethelonggrass

owcameasharpwhistlingintheairfromthesouth,andasthey

turnedtheireyesthatwaytheysawripplesinthegrasscomingfromthatdirectionalso.

SuddenlyUncleHenrystoodup.

"There'sacyclonecoming,Em,"hecalledtohiswife."I'llgolookafterthestock."Thenherantowardtheshedswhere

thecowsandhorswerekept.

ncetoldherofthedangercloathand.

"Quick,Dorothy!"shescreamed."Runforthecellar!"

TotojumpedoutofDorothy'sarmsandhidunderthebed,,badlyfrightened,

threwopenthetrapdoorinthefloorandclimbeddowntheladderintothesmall,ycaughtTotoatlast

ewashalfwayacrosstheroomtherecameagreatshriekfromthewind,andthe

houshooksohardthatshelostherfootingandsatdownsuddenlyuponthefloor.

Thenastrangethinghappened.

yfeltasifsheweregoingupina

balloon.

Thenorthandsouthwindsmetwherethehoustood,iddleofa

cyclonetheairisgenerallystill,butthegreatpressureofthewindoneverysideofthehouraidituphigherand

higher,untilitwasattheverytopofthecyclone;andthereitremainedandwascarriedmilesandmilesawayaasily

asyoucouldcarryafeather.

Itwasverydark,andthewindhowledhorriblyaroundher,hefirst

fewwhirlsaround,andoneothertimewhenthehoutippedbadly,shefeltasifshewerebeingrockedgently,likea

babyinacradle.

bouttheroom,nowhere,nowthere,barkingloudly;butDorothysatquitestillonthefloor

andwaitedtoewhatwouldhappen.

OnceTotogottooneartheopentrapdoor,andfellin;nshe

sawoneofhiarsstickingupthroughthehole,forthestrongpressureoftheairwaskeepinghimupsothathecould

pttothehole,caughtTotobytheear,anddraggedhimintotheroomagain,afterwardclosingthetrap

doorsothatnomoreaccidentscouldhappen.

Hourafterhourpasdaway,andslowlyDorothygotoverherfright;butshefeltquitelonely,andthewindshriekedso

tshehadwonderedifshewouldbedashedtopieceswhenthe

houfellagain;butasthehourspasdandnothingterriblehappened,shestoppedworryingandresolvedtowait

shecrawledovertheswayingfloortoherbed,andlaydownupon

it;andTotofollowedandlaydownbesideher.

Inspiteoftheswayingofthehouandthewailingofthewind,Dorothysoonclodhereyesandfellfastasleep.