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Aesop伊索 著

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• 伊索寓言
• 寓言故事
• 英文原版
• 经典童话
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店铺： 华研外语官方旗舰店

出版社： Signet Classics

ISBN：9780451529534

商品编码：10653185178

包装：平装

外文名称：Aesop’s Fables

开本：32

出版时间：2004-10-05

用纸：轻型纸

页数：300

正文语种：英文

商品详情

书名：Aesop’s Fables 伊索寓言

难度：Lexile蓝思阅读指数930
作者：Aesop 伊索
出版社名称：Signet Classics
出版时间：2004
语种：英文 
ISBN：9780451529534
商品尺寸：10.6 x 2.1 x 17.5 cm
包装：简装
页数：300 编辑推荐 Aesop's Fables《伊索寓言》收录了寓言家伊索收集到的203则寓言故事，被翻译编辑成通俗易懂的英文，并且附上了法国艺术家J. J. Grandville专为伊索寓言创作的木版画。每个故事后均附有一句简练的“moral of the story”来总结故事的精髓。既是优秀的文学作品，也蕴含丰富的哲学道理，无论是儿童、青年还是成人，都适合阅读。
“Kindness is seldom wasted.”   — from “The Lion and the Mouse” 
It is both amazing and wonderful that so much of the richness of our language and our moral education still owes a huge debt to a Greek slave who was executed more than two thousand years ago. An extraordinary storyteller who used cunning foxes, surly dogs, clever mice, fearsome lions, and foolish humans to describe the reality of a harsh world, Aesop created narratives that are appealing, funny, politically astute, and profoundly true. And Aesop’s truth—often summed up in the pithy “moral of the story”—retains an awesome power to affect us, reaching us through both our intellects and our hearts.  内容推荐 This exclusive Signet Classic edition contains 203 of Aesop’s most enduring and popular fables, translated into readable, modern American English and beautifully illustrated with classic woodcuts by the great French artist J. J. Grandville. A number of Aesop’s masterpieces are recorded in this edition, including: “The Fox and the Grapes”, “The Ants and the Grasshopper” and “The Country Mouse and the Town Mouse” etc. 
Edited and with an Afterword by Jack Zipes 
With an Introduction by Sam Pickering 作者简介 Aesop, according to various sources, was born in Phrygia, Lydia, Thrace, or Sardis, and lived from about 620 to 560 B.C. Little is known about his life, but Aristotle mentioned his acting as a public defender, and Plutarch numbered him as one of the “Seven Wise Men.” It is generally believed he was a slave, freed by his master because of his wit and wisdom. As Aesop became famous for his fables, which used animals as a code to tell the truth about political injustice, he incurred the wrath of the rulers, either inAthens or Delphi, and was executed. In about 300 B.C., Demetrius Phalereus of Athens made the first known collection of Aesop’s fables, which then spread far beyond the Greek world.
Jack Zipes is a professor of German at the University of Minnesota. He is the author of several books of fairy tales, including Breaking the Magic Spell and Don’t Bet on the Prince. He is also the editor of several volumes of fairy tales, including Beauties, Beasts and Enchantment: Classic French Fairy Tales, The Fairy Tales of Oscar Wilde, The Fairy Tales of Frank Stockton, and Arabian Nights.
Sam Pickering teaches English at the University of Connecticut. He has written more than two dozen books, including Waltzing the Magpies, an account of a year he and his family spent in Western Australia, and Dreamtime. 目录                A Note on the Text and Illustrations
                 Introduction
I                    The Fox and the Grapes
II                   The Wolf and the Crane
III                 The Archer and the Lion
IV                 The Woman and the Fat Hen
V                   The Kid and the Wolf
VI                 The Hawk and the Pigeons
VII                The Eagle and the Fox
VIII               The Boy and the Scorpion
IX                 The Fox and the Goat
X                   The Old Hound
XI                 The Ants and the Grasshopper
XII                The Fawn and Her Mother
XIII               The Horse and the Groom
XIV               The Mountain in Labor
XV                The Flies and the Honey Jar
XVI               The Two Bags
XVII              The Vain Crow
XVIII            The Wolf and the Lamb
XIX               The Bear and the Fox
XX                The Dog, the Cock and the Fox
XXI               The Cock and the Jewel
XXII              The Sea Gull and the Hawk
XXIII            The Fox and the Lion
XXIV            The Creaking Wheels
XXV              The Frog and the Ox
XXVI            The Farmer and the Snake
XXVII           The Lion and the Fox
XXVIII          The Fisherman and His Music
XXIX            The Domesticated Dog and the Wolf
XXX              The Country Mouse and the Town Mouse
XXXI            The Dog and the Shadow
XXXII           The Moon and Her Mother
XXXIII          The Fighting Cocks and the Eagle
XXXIV          The Man and the Satyr
XXXV           The Tortoise and the Eagle
XXXVI          The Mule
XXXVII         The Hen and the Cat
XXXVIII              The Old Woman and the Wine Bottle
XXXIX          The Hare and the Tortoise
XL                 The Ass and the Grasshopper
XLI               The Lamb and the Camel
XLII                     The Crab and Its Mother
XLIII             Jupiter and the Camel
XLIV             The Mouse and the Frog
XLV                     The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf
XLVI             The Peach, the Apple, and the Blackberry
XLVII            The Hare and the Hound
XLVIII           The Stag in the Ox Stall
XLIX             The Crow and the Pitcher
L                   The Lion and the Mouse
LI                  The One-Eyed Doe
LII                 The Trees and the Ax
LIII               The Lion, the Ass, and the Fox Who Went Hunting
LIV               The Travelers and the Bear
LV                 The Belly and the Members
LVI                The Dolphins and the Sprat
LVII                     The Blind Man and the Whelp
LVIII             The Sick Stag
LIX               Hercules and the Wagoner
LX                 The Fox and the Woodcutter
LXI               The Monkey and the Camel
LXII                     The Dove and the Crow
LXIII             The Ass and the Lap Dog
LXIV             The Hares and the Frogs
LXV              The Fisherman and the Little Fish
LXVI             The Wind and the Sun
LXVII            The Farmer and the Stork
LXVIII          The Lioness
LXIX             The Brash Candlelight
LXX              The Old Woman and the Physician
LXXI             The Charcoal-Burner and the Cloth-Fuller
LXXII            The Wolf and the Sheep
LXXIII          The Farmer and His Sons
LXXIV          The Wolves and the Sheep
LXXV            The Mole and Her Mother
LXXVI          The Swallow and the Crow
LXXVII         The Man Bitten by a Dog
LXXVIII        The Man and the Lion
LXXIX          The Monkey and the Dolphin
LXXXI          The Viper and the File
LXXXII         The Bundle of Sticks
LXXXIII        Jupiter, Neptune, Minerva, and Momus
LXXXIV        The Lion in Love
LXXXV         The Nurse and the Wolf
LXXXVI        The Birdcatcher and the Lark
LXXXVII       Jupiter and the Bee
LXXXVIII     The Travelers and the Plane Tree
LXXXIX        The Fox Without a Tail
XC                The Horse and the Stag
XCI               The Mischievous Dog
XCII              The Geese and the Cranes
XCIII             The Quack Frog
XCIV             Mercury and the Woodcutter
XCV              The Oxen and the Butchers
XCVI             The Goatherd and the Goats
XCVII           The Widow and the Sheep
XCVIII          The Marriage of the Sun
XCIX             The Thief and His Mother
C                   The Gnat and the Bull
CI                  The Lion, the Bear, and the Fox
CII                The Oak and the Reed
CIII               The Dog in the Manger
CIV               The Goose with the Golden Eggs
CV                The Lion and the Dolphin
CVI               The Comedian and the Farmer
CVII              The Dog Invited to Supper
CVIII             The Ass Loaded with Salt
CIX               The Thief and the Dog
CX                The Trumpeter Taken Prisoner
CXI               The Hunter and the Fisherman
CXII              The Fir Tree and the Bramble
CXIII             The Eagle and the Arrow
CXIV             The Two Pets
CXV              The Fisherman and Troubled Water
CXVI             The Lark and Her Young Ones
CXVII           The Arab and the Camel
CXVIII          The Travelers and the Hatchet
CXIX             The Doctor and His Patient
CXX              The Maid and the Pail of Milk
CXXI             The Ass, the Fox, and the Lion
CXXII           The Ass and His Driver
CXXIII          The Travelers and the Hatchet
CXXIV          The Hedge and the Vineyard
CXXV           The Frogs Who Desired a King
CXXVI          The Lion and the Goat
CXXVII         The Mice in Council
CXXVIII        The Fox and the Mask
CXXIX          The Thirsty Pigeon
CXXX           The Farmer and the Cranes
CXXXI          The Falconer and the Partridge
CXXXII         The Cat and the Mice
CXXXIII        The Father and His Two Daughters
CXXXIV        The Heifer and the Ox
CXXXV         The Fox and the Hedgehog
CXXXVI        The Lion and the Ass
CXXXVII      The Bald Knight
CXXXVIII     The Ass and His Masters
CXXXIX        The Farmer and the Sea
CXL              The Hart and the Vine
CXLI             The Pig and the Sheep
CXLII            The Bull and the Goat
CXLIII           The Old Man and Death
CXLIV           The Dog and the Hare
CXLV            The Boy and the Hazel Nuts
CXLVI           The Wolf and the Shepherd
CXLVII          The Jackass and the Statue
CXLVIII        The Blacksmith and His Dog
CXLIX           The Herdsman and the Lost Calf
CL                 The Lion and the Other Beasts Who Went Out Hunting
CLI                The Bees, the Drones, and the Wasp
CLII                     The Kid and the Piping Ass
CLIII             The Stallion and the Ass
CLIV             The Mice and the Weasels
CLV               The Stubborn Goat and the Goatherd
CLVI             The Boys and the Frogs
CLVII            The Mouse and the Weasel
CLVIII           The Farmer and the Lion
CLIX             The Horse and the Loaded Ass
CLX              The Wolf and the Lion
CLXI             The Farmer and the Dogs
CLXII            The Eagle and the Crow
CLXIII           The Lion and His Three Councillors
CLXIV           The Great and Little Fish
CLXV            The Ass, the Cock, and the Lion
CLXVI           The Wolf and the Goat
CLXVII         The Fox and the Stork
CLXVIII        The Leopard and the Fox
CLXIX           The Vine and the Goat
CLXX            The Sick Lion
CLXXI           The Rivers and the Sea
CLXXII         The Blackamoor
CLXXIII        The Boy and the Nettle
CLXXIV        The Seaside Travelers
CLXXV         The Boy Who Went Swimming
CLXXVI        The Sick Hawk
CLXXVII       The Monkey and the Fisherman
CLXXVIII      Venus and the Cat
CLXXIX        The Three Tradesmen
CLXXX         The Ass's Shadow
CLXXXI        The Eagle and the Beetle
CLXXXII       The Lion and the Three Bulls
CLXXXIII      The Old Woman and Her Maids
CLXXXIV      The Dogs and the Hides
CLXXXV       The Dove and the Ant
CLXXXVI      The Old Lion
CLXXXVII    The Wolf and the Shepherds
CLXXXVIII   The Ass in the Lion's Skin
CLXXXIX      The Swallow in Chancery
CXC              The Raven and the Swan
CXCI             The Wild Boar and the Fox
CXCII            The Stag at the Pool
CXCIII          The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing
CXCIV          The Boasting Traveler
CXCV            The Man and his Two Wives
CXCVI          The Shepherd and the Sea
CXCVII         The Miser
CXCVIII        Mercury and the Sculptor
CXCIX          The Miller, His Son, and Their Ass
CC                 The Wolf and the Horse
CCI               The Astronomer
CCII              The Hunter and the Woodcutter
CCIII             The Fox and the Crow
            Afterword
            Selected Bibliography
            Index

世界文学经典：人类智慧的永恒回响 一本穿越时空的阅读之旅，探索人性、道德与生存的深刻洞察。 在这本精选的文学巨著中，我们将深入探索那些塑造了西方乃至世界文学基石的经典叙事。这是一部汇集了人类集体智慧的结晶，它以简洁、生动的笔触，描绘了社会百态，揭示了隐藏在日常现象之下的深刻哲理。 主题的深度与广度 本书所收录的作品，虽然在篇幅上大多篇幅短小，但其思想的深度和广度令人惊叹。每一则故事都像一面精心打磨的镜子，映照出人性的复杂多面性——从狡猾与正直的较量，到勤奋与懒惰的对比，再到勇气与怯懦的抉择。 社会结构与权力关系 作品对古代社会结构中的权力关系进行了细致的观察和批判。它不回避展示弱者如何在强者的阴影下生存，也不回避揭示那些身居高位者可能拥有的傲慢与不公。通过拟人化的动物角色，作者们得以更安全、更巧妙地触及敏感的社会议题，使严肃的道德探讨变得易于接受且引人深思。例如，我们会看到关于“集体力量大于个体蛮力”的论证，以及对盲目服从权威的警惕。 永恒的道德教诲 本书的核心价值在于其无可替代的道德指引。这些教诲并非高高在上的说教，而是通过情境化的冲突和解决来自然流露。它们强调了诚实、谦逊、远见的重要性，同时也警示了贪婪、虚荣、鲁莽可能带来的灾难性后果。这些价值观跨越了地域和时代的限制，至今仍是构建健康社会和个人品格的基石。 文学技巧的典范 从叙事学的角度来看，这些故事是文学表达的典范。它们展示了“少即是多”的艺术原则。作者们精通于在极短的篇幅内建立起完整的场景、鲜明的角色形象以及清晰的冲突逻辑。对白往往精炼、有力，充满张力，结尾处的点睛之笔（即主题或寓意）更是常常令人拍案叫绝，体现了高度的文学概括能力。这种清晰的结构和强烈的表达效果，使其成为后世无数作家学习叙事技巧的范本。 跨越文化的传播力 这些故事的影响力早已超越了其诞生的文化圈。它们被翻译成世界上几乎所有主要语言，渗透到全球的教育体系和民间故事中。其角色形象——例如那只懂得积蓄以备不时之需的蚂蚁，或是那只因过度炫耀而引来祸端的狐狸——已经成为全球共享的文化符号，为不同文化背景的人们提供了共同的参照系和讨论道德困境的平台。 对儿童教育的深远意义 对于年轻一代的读者而言，本书是接触复杂道德概念的理想入门读物。故事简单直接，易于理解，能够有效培养儿童的同理心和是非观。通过与动物角色的共鸣，孩子们能够在安全的环境下模拟人际交往中的各种情境，学习如何应对欺骗、如何分辨友谊的真伪，以及如何建立正确的价值观。它为亲子共读提供了绝佳的材料，父母可以借此引导孩子进行深入的对话。 历史背景的映照 虽然故事本身是寓言，但它们也无声地记录了其创作时代的生活图景和人们对世界的认知。通过对不同职业、不同动物习性的描绘，读者可以窥见古代农业社会的生活节奏、人与自然的关系，以及早期人类对自然界秩序的探索与敬畏。它们是活着的历史碎片，帮助我们理解文明演进的脉络。 对现代生活的启示 即便在高度发达的现代社会，这些古老的智慧依然具有强大的现实指导意义。在信息爆炸、节奏飞快的今天，人们很容易迷失于表象和短期的利益之中。这些寓言提醒我们回归本质：成功的持久性往往建立在审慎规划和脚踏实地之上，而非转瞬即逝的浮华。无论是职场竞争中的策略运用，还是处理人际关系中的诚信问题，这些故事都能提供经过时间检验的智慧。 总结 本书所呈现的，是人类智慧与道德探讨的宝库。它不仅是一系列引人入胜的小故事，更是一部关于如何生活、如何处世的指南。阅读它，就是与那些在历史长河中不断验证的真理进行一次深刻的对话。它将丰富读者的精神世界，提升对人性和社会的洞察力，并为每个人提供应对复杂生活的实用工具。这是一部值得反复品读，并代代相传的经典之作。

评分☆☆☆☆☆

我必须承认，这本《伊索寓言》英文原版彻底颠覆了我之前对这类故事的认知。我原本以为它们会是些简单、幼稚的儿童读物，但事实证明，我大错特错了。这本书所呈现出的深刻洞察力和对人性的精准剖析，让我惊叹不已。我经常在阅读某个故事时，感觉作者仿佛直接看透了人心，用最简单的情节揭示了最复杂的心理活动。比如，那个“狮子和老鼠”的故事，它不仅是关于感恩，更重要的是，它告诉我们，即使是最微小的生命，也可能在关键时刻发挥巨大的作用，这是一种多么宏大的平等观和尊重观！我喜欢这本书的叙事节奏，不拖泥带水，每个故事都像一颗颗精心打磨的珍珠，颗颗都闪耀着智慧的光芒。而且，英文原版的用词非常考究，很多词汇虽然简单，但组合起来却能产生巨大的力量，这让我对英语这门语言本身也产生了更深的敬意。这不仅仅是一本书，更像是一扇窗，让我看到了古希腊人看待世界的独特视角。

评分☆☆☆☆☆

自从我开始阅读这本《伊索寓言》英文原版，我的思绪仿佛被注入了一股清流，变得更加清晰和深刻。我一直认为，真正的智慧往往体现在最朴素的事物中，而伊索寓言恰恰就是这样一本充满朴素智慧的宝藏。我喜欢它那种不加修饰的叙述方式，没有华丽的辞藻，没有复杂的剧情，但每一个故事都直击人心，发人深省。我常常在深夜里，点上一盏灯，静静地翻阅这本书，每一个故事都像一位老者，在对我娓娓道来人生的道理。例如，“赫尔墨斯与樵夫”的故事，它不仅仅是关于诚实，更传递了一种朴素的价值观——贪婪最终只会带来损失。这种简单的道理，却在现代社会中显得尤为珍贵。通过阅读这本书，我不仅学习到了丰富的词汇和地道的表达方式，更重要的是，我开始重新审视自己的行为和思想，努力向那些寓言中所提倡的美德靠拢。这本书带给我的，是一种潜移默化的改变，一种由内而外的成长。

评分☆☆☆☆☆

自从我拿到这本《伊索寓言》英文原版，就深深地被它所吸引，简直到了爱不释手的地步。不同于我以往接触的中文译本，原版的那种质朴和直接，真的有一种独特的魅力。语言的精炼，使得每一个寓言故事都如同一个饱满的果实，一口咬下去，满嘴都是智慧的芬芳。我特别欣赏它那种不动声色的说教方式，故事本身并没有直接给出结论，而是让读者在阅读过程中自己去体会，去领悟。这种“润物细无声”的教育方式，比那些生硬的说教要有效得多。我记得其中有一个关于“狼披羊皮”的故事，读完之后，我脑海中立刻浮现出生活中那些伪装成友善，实则心怀不轨的人。这种跨越时空的共鸣感，真是太奇妙了。这本书不仅让我在语言上得到了提升，更重要的是，它教会了我如何用更批判性的眼光去看待事物，去辨别真伪，去理解人性中的善与恶。我甚至开始尝试将其中一些寓言，用自己的话复述给身边的人听，看着他们脸上露出恍然大悟的表情，我感到无比的满足。

评分☆☆☆☆☆

这本《伊索寓言》英文原版简直是我最近阅读中最令人惊喜的发现！我一直对古典文学有着浓厚的兴趣，而伊索寓言作为西方文学的基石之一，其影响力不言而喻。这次能读到最纯粹的英文原版，感觉就像直接穿越回了那个充满智慧和哲思的时代。这本书的排版设计也相当用心，字迹清晰，大小适中，即使长时间阅读也不会感到疲惫。我尤其喜欢它那种简洁明了的语言风格，每一个故事虽然篇幅不长，但都蕴含着深刻的人生道理。读的时候，我常常会停下来思考，将故事中的情境与现实生活中的经历进行对照，从中获得新的启示。例如，“狐狸与葡萄”的故事，寥寥数语便将自欺欺人的心态刻画得淋漓尽致；而“龟兔赛跑”则以最朴素的方式教会我们坚持和毅力才是成功的关键。这本书不只是给孩子看的童话故事，对我这样一个成年人来说，它更是一部充满人生智慧的启蒙读物。每次翻开它，都能从中汲取养分，让我对人性的复杂和社会的运行有了更深的理解。

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不得不说，这本《伊索寓言》英文原版完全出乎我的意料，给我带来了太多惊喜。我一直认为，经典之所以是经典，一定有其深刻的道理，而这本原版寓言集，完美地诠释了这一点。我最喜欢的是它对人性的刻画，真实而又毫不留情。书中没有绝对的好人或坏人，只有在不同情境下，各种各样的人性表现。读到“小蛇与毒蛇”的故事时，我深刻地体会到了，有时候，伤害并非源于恶意，而是源于本能，这让我对很多事情的理解都有了新的维度。而且，英文原版的语言风格简洁有力，就像一记记重拳，直接打在读者的心灵深处。我发现，很多寓言中的道理，虽然是古老的，但放在今天依然适用，甚至更加凸显其重要性。这本书不仅让我提升了英语阅读能力，更重要的是，它让我以一种更加成熟和理性的态度去面对生活中的种种挑战。每次阅读，都像是与一位智慧的长者进行了一次深刻的对话。