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green是什么意思 green的意思_Mr. Green

2023-08-09 15:14:33 作者：所谓的第三者

green是什么意思 green的意思

1、green意思是绿色的；绿的；青葱的；也指姓氏格林，可做名词、形容词、动词。

2、green是一个英文单词，美音是[gri:n]，英音是[gri:n]。

3、例句：

the room was decorated in bright green.

这房间以鲜艳的绿色装饰着。

they are dancing on the village green.

他们正在村子里的草地上跳舞。

Mr. Green

there are three people in jim’s family . mr. green is his father . he is fat and he has short straighthair . he wearsglasses . he is watching tv. his mother is mrs. green . she is a woman of medium height . she has curly hair. she is cleaning the room . jim is very thin. he is playing with the ball. they are all happy.

The Little Green Rabbit

long ago there was a very rich king who had three sons - three very handsome sons whom he loved very much. the king, however, desired to have this orders obeyed implicitly1. one day the three princes went visiting without their father's permission and the king became so angry that he punished them by enchanting2 them and transforming them into little rabbits. the eldest3 was changed into a pinto rabbit, the second into a white rabbit, and the youngest into a very pretty little green rabbit.furthermore, the king told them, "for an entire year you will not leave the palace and will only assume your human form at night."

time passed. one day when the three rabbits were nibbling4 grass in the palace garden, the green rabbit said, "hermanos, i can't bear this life any longer. let us crawl through the water pipe and see what surrounds this prison."

the other two rabbits were loath5 to go. they were afraid of the king. however, the green rabbit insisted so much that finally the brothers agreed. all that afternoon the rabbits ran over the hill and dale. returning to the palace, they heard the beautiful voice of someone singing a happy song.

"let us go and see who is singing," said the green rabbit.

his brothers refused, even though the green rabbit begged and begged. the green rabbit went alone. he went in the direction the singing came from and found a beautiful palace. hoping to find a way to get in, he hopped6 around the garden walls and finally found a crack through which he crawled. silently he crept into the garden. there he saw that the singer was a beautiful princess with sun-gold hair and sea-blue eyes. her name was marisol. the little rabbit dell in love with her at first sight. unconsciously, he got nearer and nearer to her. the princess, seeing the rabbit, with a single motion captured him. she ran into the palace to show her parents the pretty little green rabbit she had captured. her parents loved marisol very much. besides being good and kind, marisol was their only daughter. the princess then took the rabbit to her bedroom and imagine her surprise when she heard the rabbit speak!

"beautiful princess, i am not a rabbit. i am a prince enchanted7 as punishment for disobeying my father. if you do not let me go, my father the king will kill me tonight. release me and i promise that as soon as my penalty is over, i will return and marry you. in token of my word, take this ring."

the princess was astonished to hear the rabbit's words, but because she was kind and because she had fallen in love with the rabbit, she took him to the garden and let him go.

months passed and the rabbit didn't come back to see marisol! more time went by and marisol began to pine. to such an extent did her heartbreak increase that her parents became alarmed. they decided8 that in order to cheer her, a great fiesta would be given in her honor. they ordered musicians and artists to be brought from all over. perhaps they would cheer her.

in a nearby village there lived an old man who had a daughter. the girl could play the guitar and sing gay and beautiful songs. when he heard the king's proclamation, the old man decided to take rosita, he daughter, to sing before the princess. the girl and her father, astride their little donkey, set out for the palace. they had to pass through the city where the rabbits lived. when they arrived there, rosita and her father were very hungry. she went to a bakery near to the palace to buy some bread. the baker9 was very angry because his bread had burnt, so he hurled10 the flat loaf of bread at rosita. she tried to catch it but could not. the round, flat loaf fell to the floor and rolled out of the door. rosita ran after it, but the bread kept on rolling and rolling. finally, it rolled through a crack in the palace wall and lodged11 near the door of a beautiful bedroom in which there were three beautiful beds. rosita heard a noise and perforce had to hide. she took cover behind the arras in the room, and peeping around it saw three rabbits come in. one was a pinto rabbit, the other a white rabbit and the third a green rabbit. the pinto rabbit jumped on the bed, flipped12 himself over, and became a handsome prince. the white one did the same and changed into another very handsome prince. soon, both went to sleep. finally, the green rabbit jumped on the bed, flipped over, and was changed into a very, very handsome prince. but this last prince did not go to sleep right away; he began to cry. the other two princes awoke and began to talk to him saying, "forget the princess marisol. our father will never let you marry her."

at last all three princes went to sleep and rosita managed to make her way out of the palace by the same route she had used in entering.

dawn was near, so rosita and her father left for marisol's village.

rosita and her father arrived at the palace and went to see the king. rosita sang and danced but could make no impression on marisol. at length, rosita said, "look princess, i am going to tell you a tale."

then rosita related all that had happened and how she had seen the little green rabbit. marisol was filled with joy and asked her parents for permission to go and see the green rabbit. marisol's parents did not want to let her go, but she insisted so much that the king and queen finally agreed.

rosita and marisol journeyed to the city where the rabbit lived. when they were near the crack in the wall of the palace, rosita told marisol, "look, my princess, we are going into the palace through this crack in the wall. do not make any noise, for if the king hears us he will kill us."

marisol agreed and they entered the prince's bedroom. after some time the pinto rabbit came in, jumped on the bed, flipped over and became a handsome prince. then a white rabbit came in, did the same, and became another handsome prince. at last the little green rabbit came in, and when he had jumped on the bed and flopped13 over, marisol could not stand it any longer. she cried and ran towards the prince.

the king, who had been strolling near the hall, heard marisol cry and immediately rushed to the bedroom. when the king saw her, he was greatly angered, so much that he wanted to kill her. but then the youngest prince told his father, "my liege and my king, this maiden14 is my fiancée and we are going to be married."

the king's rage knew no bounds but, controlling himself he said, "so you want to get married, eh? and so you have seen each other without my consent, eh? well, now, before i agree to your wedding you two must do as i say."

"you," he told the prince, "will continue to be a rabbit for seven more years. and you," the king told marisol, "will not be able to marry the prince until you fill seven barrels with your tears and wear out these seven pairs of iron shoes."

the poor prince and the poor princess had to say yes. they could not do anything else. the rince knelt down and prayed and marisol tearfully bade him good-bye as she went out into the world to wear out her iron shoes.

after walking and crying a long, long time, marisol finally arrived at the house where the moon lived. marisol had already filled the barrels with her tears and worn out the seven pairs of iron shoes. however, the poor girl was so tired and so far from the green rabbit's palace that she had to rest some place. marisol knocked on the door of the moon's house and the moon came out.

"niña," said the moon, "what are you doing here?"

marisol told the moon her story and asked aid in reaching the green rabbit's home.

"look," said the moon, "at present i cannot travel through that particular part of the world. i am not due on that side of the earth for many more days. but do you see that hill? my compadre, the sun, lives over there. go to him, he probably will be able to help you."

marisol walked and walked and finally arrived at the sun's house. she knocked on the door and th sun came out. "what are you doing around here, niña?" asked the sun.

"i am the green rabbit's fiancée," said marisol. "i am wondering if you could aid me in getting back to his palace."

the sun stared at marisol and said, "do you say you are the green rabbit's fiancée? that is impossible. the green rabbit is going to be married within three days. his fiancée was picked out by the king himself. all the people are praying for me to be in a good humor. they really want me to shine that day."

"señor sol," begged marisol, "please take me to the palace." and the girl told the sun all that had happened to her.

"look, niña," answered the sun, "i cannot take you because if i held you in my arms i would burn you. but listen! yonder, on the other side of that hill, lives my compadre, the wind. tell him to take you where you are going."

marisol walked and walked until finally reaching the hill, went to the house where the wind lived. the girl knocked on the door and señora aire, the wind's wife, came out.

"come in, hijita," señora aire said, "what are you doing around here?"

marisol told señora aire all that had happened. suddenly the señor aire came in, laughing so hard that he shook all over. señora aire asked him the reason for his laughter and señor aire answered that it was because he had destroyed all the preparations for the wedding of the green rabbit and his fiancée. the wind saw marisol then, and asked her what she was doing there. marisol told him what had befallen her.

"oh," said señor aire, "that's probably the reason the green rabbit has been praying so much in the chapel15 lately. i think he is asking for your return. take hold of my waist and quicker than you can wink16 your eye we will be at the palace."

and with whirlwind speed señor aire took marisol to the palace where the green rabbit lived.

the king was there also and he asked, "who is this beggar?"

but the green rabbit recognized marisol and ran to her, crying at the same time, "my fiancée is here! my true fiancée has come at last!"

marisol then produced the seven barrels filled with her tears and a handkerchief where the remains17 of the seven pairs of iron shoes were tied. she gave them to the king.

and since the king had given his word, marisol and the prince were married and lived happily ever after.

The litte green man

it was cold and windy. mary was sitting in the sitting-room she was reading today‘s news paper.

suddenly she heard a noise “ hiss hiss “ john came in then. mary asked “ do you hear a noise like hiss hiss?“ “oh yes. i heard it.“ suddenly they heard another noise “hum hum“ “oh there‘s green light outside the window.“ john said “ i feel very much afraid.“

after green light a little man walked out from a spaceship who was very short and his skin looked green.the green man said “ don‘t be afraid. i come from m51.“ mary and john were not afraid then. the green man was glad. “hello this is the earth. “ mary said. the man said “ oh i‘m hungry. can i have some food?“ “ok.“ mary said. after a while john took out many snacks. the man said “oh this is so good and that is good too.“ mary and beamed with smiles.

ter an hour the man would go back to hi spaceship. he said to mary and john “ thank you very much and i‘ll miss you bye-bye!“ he said it and then he got into spaceship. mary and john said to him “ bye-bye welcome back again and have a nice trip home.“

The Little Green Frog

once upon a time...

in a part of the world whose name i forget lived once upon a time two kings, called peridor and diamantino. they were cousins as well as neighbours, and both were under the protection of the fairies; though it is only fair to say that the fairies did not love them half so well as their wives did.

now it often happens that as princes can generally manage to get their own way it is harder for them to be good than it is for common people. so it was with peridor and diamantino; but of the two, the fairies declared that diamantino was much the worst; indeed, he behaved so badly to his wife aglantino, that the fairies would not allow him to live any longer; and he died, leaving behind him a little daughter. as she was an only child, of course this little girl was the heiress of the kingdom, but, being still only a baby, her mother, the widow of diamantino, was proclaimed regent. the queen-dowager was wise and good, and tried her best to make her people happy. the only thing she had to vex1 her was the absence of her daughter; for the fairies, for reasons of their own, determined2 to bring up the little princess serpentine3 among themselves.

as to the other king, he was really fond of his wife, queen constance, but he often grieved her by his thoughtless ways, and in order to punish him for his carelessness, the fairies caused her to die quite suddenly. when she was gone the king felt how much he had loved her, and his grief was so great (though he never neglected his duties) that his subjects called him peridor the sorrowful. it seems hardly possible that any man should live like peridor for fifteen years plunged4 in such depth of grief, and most likely he would have died too if it had not been for the fairies.

the one comfort the poor king had was his son, prince saphir, who was only three years old at the time of his mother's death, and great care was given to his education. by the time he was fifteen saphir had learnt everything that a prince should know, and he was, besides, charming and agreeable.

it was about this time that the fairies suddenly took fright lest his love for his father should interfere5 with the plans they had made for the young prince. so, to prevent this, they placed in a pretty little room of which saphir was very fond a little mirror in a black frame, such as were often brought from venice. the prince did not notice for some days that there was anything new in the room, but at last he perceived it, and went up to look at it more closely. what was his surprise to see reflected in the mirror, not his own face, but that of a young girl as lovely as the morning! and, better still, every movement of the girl, just growing out of childhood, was also reflected in the wonderful glass.

as might have been expected, the young prince lost his heart completely to the beautiful image, and it was impossible to get him out of the room, so busy was he in watching the lovely unknown. certainly it was very delightful6 to be able to see her whom he loved at any moment he chose, but his spirits sometimes sank when he wondered what was to be the end of this adventure.

the magic mirror had been for about a year in the prince's possession, when one day a new subject of disquiet7 seized upon him. as usual, he was engaged in looking at the girl, when suddenly he thought he saw a second mirror reflected in the first, exactly like his own, and with the same power. and in this he was perfectly8 right. the young girl had only possessed9 it for a short time, and neglected all her duties for the sake of the mirror. now it was not difficult for saphir to guess the reason of the change in her, nor why the new mirror was consulted so often; but try as he would he could never see the face of the person who was reflected in it, for the young girl's figure always came between. all he knew was that the face was that of a man, and this was quite enough to make him madly jealous. this was the doing of the fairies, and we must suppose that they had their reasons for acting10 as they did.

when these things happened saphir was about eighteen years old, and fifteen years had passed away since the death of his mother. king peridor had grown more and more unhappy as time went on, and at last he fell so ill that it seemed as if his days were numbered. he was so much beloved by his subjects that this sad news was heard with despair by the nation, and more than all by the prince.

during his whole illness the king never spoke11 of anything but the queen, his sorrow at having grieved her, and his hope of one day seeing her again. all the doctors and all the water-cures in the kingdom had been tried, and nothing would do him any good. at last he persuaded them to let him lie quietly in his room, where no one came to trouble him.

perhaps the worst pain he had to bear was a sort of weight on his chest, which made it very hard for him to breathe. so he commanded his servants to leave the windows open in order that he might get more air. one day, when he had been left alone for a few minutes, a bird with brilliant plumage came and fluttered round the window, and finally rested on the sill. his feathers were sky-blue and gold, his feet and his beak12 of such glittering rubies13 that no one could bear to look at them, his eyes made the brightest diamonds look dull, and on his head he wore a crown. i cannot tell you what the crown was made of, but i am quite certain that it was still more splendid than all the rest. as to his voice i can say nothing about that, for the bird never sang at all. in fact, he did nothing but gaze steadily14 at the king, and as he gazed, the king felt his strength come back to him. in a little while the bird flew into the room, still with his eyes fixed15 on the king, and at every glance the strength of the sick man became greater, till he was once more as well as he used to be before the queen died. filled with joy at his cure, he tried to seize the bird to whom he owed it all, but, swifter than a swallow, it managed to avoid him. in vain he described the bird to his attendants, who rushed at his first call; in vain they sought the wonderful creature both on horse and foot, and summoned the fowlers to their aid: the bird could nowhere be found. the love the people bore king peridor was so strong, and the reward he promised was so large, that in the twinkling of an eye every man, woman, and child had fled into the fields, and the towns were quite empty.

all this bustle16, however, ended in nothing but confusion, and, what was worse, the king soon fell back into the same condition as he was in before. prince saphir, who loved his father very dearly, was so unhappy at this that he persuaded himself that he might succeed where the others had failed, and at once prepared himself for a more distant search. in spite of the opposition17 he met with, he rode away, followed by his household, trusting to chance to help him. he had formed no plan, and there was no reason that he should choose one path more than another. his only idea was to make straight for those spots which were the favourite haunts of birds. but in vain he examined all the hedges and all the thickets18; in vain he questioned everyone he met along the road. the more he sought the less he found.

at last he came to one of the largest forests in all the world, composed entirely19 of cedars20. but in spite of the deep shadows cast by the wide-spreading branches of the trees, the grass underneath21 was soft and green, and covered with the rarest flowers. it seemed to saphir that this was exactly the place where the birds would choose to live, and he determined not to quit the wood until he had examined it from end to end. and he did more. he ordered some nets to be prepared and painted of the same colours as the bird's plumage, thinking that we are all easily caught by what is like ourselves. in this he had to help him not only the fowlers by profession, but also his attendants, who excelled in this art. for a man is not a courtier unless he can do everything.

after searching as usual for nearly a whole day prince saphir began to feel overcome with thirst. he was too tired to go any farther, when happily he discovered a little way off a bubbling fountain of the clearest water. being an experienced traveller, he drew from his pocket a little cup (without which no one should ever take a journey), and was just about to dip it in the water, when a lovely little green frog, much prettier than frogs generally are, jumped into the cup. far from admiring its beauty, saphir shook it impatiently off; but it was no good, for quick as lightning the frog jumped back again. saphir, who was raging with thirst, was just about to shake it off anew, when the little creature fixed upon him the most beautiful eyes in the world, and said, 'i am a friend of the bird you are seeking, and when you have quenched22 your thirst listen to me.'

so the prince drank his fill, and then, by the command of the little green frog, he lay down on the grass to rest himself.

'now,' she began, 'be sure you do exactly in every respect what i tell you. first you must call together your attendants, and order them to remain in a little hamlet close by until you want them. then go, quite alone, down a road that you will find on your right hand, looking southwards. this road is planted all the way with cedars of lebanon; and after going down it a long way you will come at last to a magnificent castle. and now,' she went on, 'attend carefully to what i am going to say. take this tiny grain of sand, and put it into the ground as close as you can to the gate of the castle. it has the virtue23 both of opening the gate and also of sending to sleep all the inhabitants. then go at once to the stable, and pay no heed24 to anything except what i tell you. choose the handsomest of all the horses, leap quickly on its back, and come to me as fast as you can. farewell, prince; i wish you good luck,' and with these words the little frog plunged into the water and disappeared.

the prince, who felt more hopeful than he had done since he left home, did precisely25 as he had been ordered. he left his attendants in the hamlet, found the road the frog had described to him, and followed it all alone, and at last he arrived at the gate of the castle, which was even more splendid than he had expected, for it was built of crystal, and all its ornaments26 were of massive gold. however, he had no thoughts to spare for its beauty, and quickly buried his grain of sand in the earth. in one instant the gates flew open, and all the dwellers27 inside fell sound asleep. saphir flew straight to the stable, and already had his hand on the finest horse it contained, when his eye was caught by a suit of magnificent harness hanging up close by. it occurred to him directly that the harness belonged to the horse, and without ever thinking of harm (for indeed he who steals a horse can hardly be blamed for taking his saddle), he hastily placed it on the animal's back. suddenly the people in the castle became broad awake, and rushed to the stable. they flung themselves on the prince, seized him, and dragged him before their lord; but, luckily for the prince, who could only find very lame28 excuses for his conduct, the lord of the castle took a fancy to his face, and let him depart without further questions.

very sad, and very much ashamed of himself poor saphir crept back to the fountain, where the frog was awaiting him with a good scolding.

'whom do you take me for?' she exclaimed angrily. 'do you really believe that it was just for the pleasure of talking that i gave you the advice you have neglected so abominably29?'

but the prince was so deeply grieved, and apologised so very humbly30, that after some time the heart of the good little frog was softened31, and she gave him another tiny little grain, but instead of being sand it was now a grain of gold. she directed him to do just as he had done before, with only this difference, that instead of going to the stable which had been the ruin of his hopes, he was to enter right into the castle itself, and to glide32 as fast as he could down the passages till he came to a room filled with perfume, where he would find a beautiful maiden33 asleep on a bed. he was to wake the maiden instantly and carry her off, and to be sure not to pay any heed to whatever resistance she might make.

the prince obeyed the frog's orders one by one, and all went well for this second time also. the gate opened, the inhabitants fell sound asleep, and he walked down the passage till he found the girl on her bed, exactly as he had been told he would. he woke her, and begged her firmly, but politely, to follow him quickly. after a little persuasion34 the maiden consented, but only on condition that she was allowed first to put on her dress. this sounded so reasonable and natural that it did not enter the prince's head to refuse her request.

but the maiden's hand had hardly touched the dress when the palace suddenly awoke from its sleep, and the prince was seized and bound. he was so vexed35 with his own folly36, and so taken aback at the disaster, that he did not attempt to explain his conduct, and things would have gone badly with him if his friends the fairies had not softened the hearts of his captors, so that they once more allowed him to leave quietly. however, what troubled him most was the idea of having to meet the frog who had been his benefactress. how was he ever to appear before her with this tale? still, after a long struggle with himself, he made up his mind that there was nothing else to be done, and that he deserved whatever she might say to him. and she said a great deal, for she had worked herself into a terrible passion; but the prince humbly implored37 her pardon, and ventured to point out that it would have been very hard to refuse the young lady's reasonable request. 'you must learn to do as you are told,' was all the frog would reply.

but poor saphir was so unhappy, and begged so hard for forgiveness, that at last the frog's anger gave way, and she held up to him a tiny diamond stone. 'go back,' she said, 'to the castle, and bury this little diamond close to the door. but be careful not to return to the stable or to the bedroom; they have proved too fatal to you. walk straight to the garden and enter through a portico38, into a small green wood, in the midst of which is a tree with a trunk of gold and leaves of emeralds. perched on this tree you will see the beautiful bird you have been seeking so long. you must cut the branch on which it is sitting, and bring it back to me without delay. but i warn you solemnly that if you disobey my directions, as you have done twice before, you have nothing more to expect either of me or anyone else.'

with these words she jumped into the water, and the prince, who had taken her threats much to heart, took his departure, firmly resolved not to deserve them. he found it all just as he had been told: the portico, the wood, the magnificent tree, and the beautiful bird, which was sleeping soundly on one of the branches. he speedily lopped off the branch, and though he noticed a splendid golden cage hanging close by, which would have been very useful for the bird to travel in, he left it alone, and came back to the fountain, holding his breath and walking on tip-toe all the way, for fear lest he should awake his prize. but what was his surprise, when instead of finding the fountain in the spot where he had left it, he saw in its place a little rustic39 palace built in the best taste, and standing40 in the doorway41 a charming maiden, at whose sight his mind seemed to give way.

'what! madam!' he cried, hardly knowing what he said. 'what! is it you?'

the maiden blushed and answered: 'ah, my lord, it is long since i first beheld42 your face, but i did not think you had ever seen mine.'

'oh, madam,' replied he, 'you can never guess the days and the hours i have passed lost in admiration43 of you.' and after these words they each related all the strange things that had happened, and the more they talked the more they felt convinced of the truth of the images they had seen in their mirrors. after some time spent in the most tender conversation, the prince could not restrain himself from asking the lovely unknown by what lucky chance she was wandering in the forest; where the fountain had gone; and if she knew anything of the frog to whom he owed all his happiness, and to whom he must give up the bird, which, somehow or other, was still sound asleep.

'ah, my lord,' she replied, with rather an awkward air, 'as to the frog, she stands before you. let me tell you my story; it is not a long one. i know neither my country nor my parents, and the only thing i can say for certain is that i am called serpentine. the fairies, who have taken care of me ever since i was born, wished me to be in ignorance as to my family, but they have looked after my education, and have bestowed44 on me endless kindness. i have always lived in seclusion45, and for the last two years i have wished for nothing better. i had a mirror'--here shyness and embarrassment46 choked her words--but regaining47 her self-control, she added, 'you know that fairies insist on being obeyed without questioning. it was they who changed the little house you saw before you into the fountain for which you are now asking, and, having turned me into a frog, they ordered me to say to the first person who came to the fountain exactly what i repeated to you. but, my lord, when you stood before me, it was agony to my heart, filled as it was with thoughts of you, to appear to your eyes under so monstrous48 a form. however, there was no help for it, and, painful as it was, i had to submit. i desired your success with all my soul, not only for your own sake, but also for my own, because i could not get back my proper shape till you had become master of the beautiful bird, though i am quite ignorant as to your reason for seeking it.'

on this saphir explained about the state of his father's health, and all that has been told before.

on hearing this story serpentine grew very sad, and her lovely eyes filled with tears.

'ah, my lord,' she said, 'you know nothing of me but what you have seen in the mirror; and i, who cannot even name my parents, learn that you are a king's son.'

in vain saphir declared that love made them equal; serpentine would only reply: 'i love you too much to allow you to marry beneath your rank. i shall be very unhappy, of course, but i shall never alter my mind. if i do not find from the fairies that my birth is worthy49 of you, then, whatever be my feelings, i will never accept your hand.'

the conversation was at this point, and bid fair to last some time longer, when one of the fairies appeared in her ivory car, accompanied by a beautiful woman past her early youth. at this moment the bird suddenly awakened50, and, flying on to saphir's shoulder (which it never afterwards left), began fondling him as well as a bird can do. the fairy told serpentine that she was quite satisfied with her conduct, and made herself very agreeable to saphir, whom she presented to the lady she had brought with her, explaining that the lady was no other than his aunt aglantine, widow of diamantino.

then they all fell into each other's arms, till the fairy mounted her chariot, placed aglantine by her side, and saphir and serpentine on the front seat. she also sent a message to the prince's attendants that they might travel slowly back to the court of king peridor, and that the beautiful bird had really been found. this matter being comfortably arranged, she started off her chariot. but in spite of the swiftness with which they flew through the air, the time passed even quicker for saphir and serpentine, who had so much to think about.

they were still quite confused with the pleasure of seeing each other, when the chariot arrived at king peridor's palace. he had had himself carried to a room on the roof, where his nurses thought that he would die at any moment. directly the chariot drew within sight of the castle the beautiful bird took flight, and, making straight for the dying king, at once cured him of his sickness. then she resumed her natural shape, and he found that the bird was no other than the queen constance, whom he had long believed to be dead. peridor was rejoiced to embrace his wife and his son once more, and with the help of the fairies began to make preparations for the marriage of saphir and serpentine, who turned out to be the daughter of aglantine and diamantino, and as much a princess as he was a prince. the people of the kingdom were delighted, and everybody lived happy and contented51 to the end of their lives.

The Three Green Twigs

there was once on a time a hermit1 who lived in a forest at the foot of a mountain, and passed his time in prayer and good works, and every evening he carried, to the glory of god, two pails of water up the mountain. many a（许多的） beast drank of it, and many a plant was refreshed by it, for on the heights above, a strong wind blew continually, which dried the air and the ground, and the wild birds which dread2 mankind wheel about there, and with their sharp eyes search for a drink. and because the hermit was so pious3, an angel of god, visible to his eyes, went up with him, counted his steps, and when the work was completed, brought him his food, even as the prophet of old was by god's command fed by the raven4.

when the hermit in his piety5 had already reached a great age, it happened that he once saw from afar a poor sinner being taken to the gallows6（绞刑架）. he said carelessly to himself, "there, that one is getting his deserts!" in the evening, when he was carrying the water up the mountain, the angel who usually accompanied him did not appear, and also brought him no food. then he was terrified, and searched his heart, and tried to think how he could have sinned, as god was so angry, but he did not discover it. then he neither ate nor drank, threw himself down on the ground, and prayed day and night.

and as he was one day thus bitterly weeping in the forest, he heard a little bird singing beautifully and delightfully7, and then he was still more troubled and said, "how joyously8 thou singest, the lord is not angry with thee. ah, if thou couldst but tell me how i can have offended him, that i might do penance9, and then my heart also would be glad again." then the bird began to speak and said, "thou hast done injustice10, in that thou hast condemned11 a poor sinner who was being led to the gallows, and for that the lord is angry with thee. he alone sits in judgement. however, if thou wilt12 do penance and repent13 thy sins, he will forgive thee." then the angel stood beside him with a dry branch in his hand and said, "thou shalt carry this dry branch until three green twigs14 sprout15 out of it, but at night when thou wilt sleep, thou shalt lay it under thy head. thou shalt beg thy bread from door to door, and not tarry more than one night in the same house. that is the penance which the lord lays on thee."

then the hermit took the piece of wood, and went back into the world, which he had not seen for so long. he ate and drank nothing but what was given him at the doors; many petitions were, however, not listened to, and many doors remained shut to him, so that he often did not get a crumb16 of bread.

once when he had gone from door to door from morning till night, and no one had given him anything, and no one would shelter him for the night, he went forth17 into a forest, and at last found a cave which someone had made, and an old woman was sitting in it. then said he, "good woman, keep me with you in your house for this night;" but she said, "no, i dare not, even if i wished, i have three sons who are wicked and wild, if they come home from their robbing expedition, and find you, they would kill us both." the hermit said, "let me stay, they will do no injury either to you or to me." and the woman was compassionate18, and let herself be persuaded. then the man lay down beneath the stairs, and put the bit of wood under his head. when the old woman saw him do that, she asked the reason of it, on which he told her that he carried the bit of wood about with him for a penance, and used it at night for a pillow, and that he had offended the lord, because, when he had seen a poor sinner on the way to the gallows, he had said he was getting his deserts. then the woman began to weep and cried, "if the lord thus punishes one single word, how will it fare with my sons when they appear before him in judgment19?"

at midnight the robbers came home and blustered20（咆哮，恫吓） and stormed. they made a fire, and when it had lighted up the cave and they saw a man lying under the stairs, they fell in a rage and cried to their mother, "who is the man? have we not forbidden any one whatsoever21 to be taken in?" then said the mother, "let him alone, it is a poor sinner who is expiating22 his crime." the robbers asked, "what has he done?" "old man," cried they, "tell us thy sins." the old man raised himself and told them how he, by one single word, had so sinned that god was angry with him, and how he was now expiating this crime. the robbers were so powerfully touched in their hearts by this story, that they were shocked with their life up to this time, reflected, and began with hearty23 repentance24 to do penance（苦行赎罪） for it.

the hermit, after he had converted the three sinners, lay down to sleep again under the stairs. in the morning, however, they found him dead, and out of the dry wood on which his head lay, three green twigs had grown up on high. thus the lord had once more received him into his favour.

Mr. Coyote meets Mr. Snail

mr. coyote was getting very old and had to be more careful for his own safety. he had been walking for hours and hours through a beautiful valley when he came upon a large tree. mr. coyote was very tired and wanted to rest but he also needed to be safe. he kindly1 asked the tree, "please open up so i can rest safely in your care".

the tree opened up so that mr. coyote could go inside to rest, then it closed to keep him safe. mr. coyote slept for hours. when he woke up he could not remember what he had said to make the tree open. he said, "let me out mr. tree", but nothing happened. he said, "please let me out now!" and again nothing happened. the tree didn抰 even creak. mr. coyote knocked on the tree, but it would not open up. mr. tree was upset with mr. coyote for not having said please the first time he spoke2 to the tree! it let him rest a little longer.

because the birds heard mr. coyote banging on the inside of the tree, they came down to peck on the tree to help get him out. but they were too small and the tree was just too big! finally mr. woodpecker came down and pecked a hole in the tree. although it was a very small hole, it caused mr. woodpecker to get a bent3 beak4! this meant he couldn抰 peck on the tree any more.

mr. coyote put one hand out the hole but he could not fit through. he then tried his leg but still he could not fit through. he had to come up with a way to escape since mr. woodpecker's beak was now bent. mr. coyote knew there had to be a way. "ah, come on you old ugly tree," he cried, "just let me out!" but still nothing happened, just the silence around him.

mr. coyote decided5 to take off his arms one at a time and put them through the small hole. he then put his legs through one at a time by taking them off. he put his body through by taking it off. this was working out fine. i抣l show you mr. tree, you can抰 keep me in here, he thought.

next mr. coyote tried to put his head through the hole, but it was too big. his ears were in the way. so he took off his ears and put them through the hole. he again tried his head, but his eyes were too big. mr. coyote took his eyes off and put them through the hole.

mr. raven6 saw the eyes and flew down to take them. then mr. raven flew back up high in the tree with mr. coyote's eyes. they were such beautiful eyes, blue like the sky, and would be a treasure to put in his hiding spot!

mr. coyote finally put his head through the hole. he then put himself back together. one piece at a time he became a whole coyote again. but after he put his head on he could not find his eyes. he was feeling all over. his ears were listening to hear him touch his eyes, but not a sound could be heard from his eyes. his fingers were being careful while feeling around, but still no eyes were found.

mr. coyote knew he could not let the animals know he was blind. he felt his way to a wild rose bush; he then put two rose petals7 in for his eyes. this would cover the blindness for a little while, but he would have to keep looking for his eyes. surely they were close by!

along came mr. snail8 who saw mr. coyote with the rose petals in his eyes. he asked mr. coyote, "why do you have those rose petals in your eyes?"

mr. coyote said, "because they are very beautiful. they have lovely colors. you can try them if you want and i will hold your eyes."

mr. snail took off his eyes. he put them into mr. coyote hands and tried the rose petals in his eyes. then mr. coyote put mr. snail's eyes into his head and ran off with his long tail wagging.

to this day mr. snail is crawling with his head down looking for his eyes. and all coyotes have brown eyes instead of blue; this is because mr. coyote was naughty when he took mr. snail抯 eyes. and mr. raven still has those beautiful blue eyes in his secret hiding place, but he cannot return them because the secret hiding place was so secret not even mr. raven can find it!

Mr. Wang

mr. wang is my pe teacher. he is very tall and strong. he’s a bit fat. his skin is swarthy but it looks healthy. he has a round face. there are two big eyes on his face. he always wears a pair of glasses. i think mr. wang is very handsome.

our pe lessons are very interesting because mr. wang is very humor. he always plays games with us. sometimes he makes jokes with us. we feel very happy in pe lessons. we all like mr. wang.

脑mr是检查什么意思，脑科mr检查？

提问：

脑mr是检查什么意思，脑科mr检查？

最佳答案：

最佳答案如下：

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今天给各位分享脑mr是检查什么意思的知识，其中也会对脑科mr检查进行解释，如果能碰巧解决你现在面临的问题，别忘了关注本站，现在开始吧！

头部MR跟CT检查一样吗？

肯定不一样，下面这位朋友一看就是***人士，回答的很***，但是不够科普

基于他的回答，主要提出几点（头部）MR与CT的主要不同：

1、价钱不同，MR要八百，CT可能两三百（根据地区不同价格有变化）

2、诊断能力不同，MR对于脑内结构的显示更加清晰，也能更敏感和准确地显示脑内病变。相比之下CT就差很多了。CT的优势在于看急性期的出血和钙化以及骨质结构，其他都不如MR

3、CT有电离辐射，MR没有

4、如果要增强的话，CT的造影剂含碘，有些人对碘过敏；MR造影剂不含碘，过敏的少很多

5、CT扫描时间短，扫个头十几秒就够了，而MR要扫大概5-10分钟（依机器和扫描序列而不同）

6、CT扫描没什么声音，MR扫描有很大的响声，需要戴耳机防震

7、CT的扫描架很短，一般没什么不适；MR的磁体很长，人要塞进一个大圆筒里面，有些人会很害怕，这叫幽闭恐惧症（claustrophobia）

8、心脏有支架的患者不能做MR，会出危险；身上也不能带铁磁性的金属物质进去，假牙要摘掉（实在摘不到没办法），手机、磁卡、硬币这些都不能带，皮带也要除去。CT没啥要求。

闲着没事啰嗦了这么多，不知对你有帮助没有？

医院通知做MR检查是什么意思

意思是：核磁共振。

核磁共振是磁矩不为零的原子核，在外磁场作用下自旋能级发生塞曼分裂，共振吸收某一定频率的射频辐射的物理过程。核磁共振波谱学是光谱学的一个分支，其共振频率在射频波段，相应的跃迁是核自旋在核塞曼能级上的跃迁。

核磁共振应用：核磁共振成像（MRI）检查已经成为一种常见的影像检查方式，核磁共振成像作为一种新型的影像检查技术，不会对人体健康有影响。

扩展资料：

六类人群不适宜进行核磁共振检查即：

1、安装心脏起搏器的人；

2、有或疑有眼球内金属异物的人；

3、动脉瘤银夹结扎术的人；

4、体内金属异物存留或金属假体的人；

5、有生命危险的危重病人；

6、幽闭恐惧症患者等。

注意：不能把监护仪器、抢救器材等带进核磁共振检查室。

MR检查什么病

mr是核磁共振检查，适用于人体任何部位检查，对于肿瘤、感染、血管病变、白质病变、发育畸形、退行性病变、脑室系统及蛛网膜下腔病变，出血性病变检查均优于ct，对后颅凹及颅颈交界区病变的诊断，具有独特优势，对于更进一步确诊疾病有很大的效果，有助于疾病的正确治疗。

头颅MR平扫是什么意思

MR是磁共振(Magnetic resonance),是核磁共振检查。平扫是普通的核磁共振检查，有疑问时再进行增强检查。

END，本文到此结束，如果可以帮助到大家，还望关注本站哦！

Mr. Vinegar and His Fortune

a long time go, there lived a poor man whose real name has been forgotten. he was little and old and his face was wrinkled, and that was why his friends called him mr. vinegar. his wife was also little and old, and they lived in a little old cottage at the back of a little old field.

"john," said mrs. vinegar, "you must go to town and buy a cow. i will milk her and churn（搅拌） butter and we shall never want for anything."

"that is a good plan," said mr. vinegar, so he started off to town while his wife waited by the roadside.

mr. vinegar walked up and down the street of the town looking for a cow. after a time, a farmer came that way, leading one that was very pretty and fat.

"oh, if i only had that cow," said mr. vinegar, "i would be the happiest man in the world!"

"she's a very good cow," said the farmer.

"well," said mr. vinegar, "i'll give you these 50 gold pieces for her."

the farmer smiled and held out his hand for the money, "you may have her," he said, "i always like to oblige（施恩惠） , my friends!"

mr. vinegar took hold of the cow's halter and led her up and down the street. "i am the luckiest man in the world," he said, "for only see how all the people are looking at me and my cow!"

but at one end of the street, he met a man playing bagpipes1（风笛） . he stopped and listened -- tweedle dee tweedle dee.

"oh, that is the sweetest music i ever heard," he said, "and just see how all the children crowd around the man and give him pennies! if i only had those bagpipes, i would be the happiest man in the world!!"

"i'll sell them to you," said the piper.

"will you? well then, since i have no money, i will give you this cow for them."

"you may have them," answered the piper, "i always like to oblige a friend."

mr. vinegar took the bagpipes and the piper led the cow away.

"now we will have some music," said mr. vinegar, but try as hard as he might, he could not play a tune2. he could get nothing out of the bagpipes but "squeak3, squeak". the children instead of giving him pennies laughed at him.

the day was chilly4 and in trying to play the pipes, his fingers grew very cold. he wished he had kept the cow.

he just started for home when he met a man who had warm gloves on his hands. "oh, if i only had those pretty gloves," he said, "i would be the happiest man in the world."

"how much will you give for them?" asked the man.

"oh, i have no money, but i will give you these bagpipes," answered mr. vinegar.

"well," said the man, "you may have them for i always like to oblige a friend."

mr. vinegar gave him the bagpipes and drew the gloves on over his half frozen fingers. "how lucky i am," he said as he trudged5（跋涉） homeward. his hands were soon quite warm, but the road was rough and the walking hard. he was very tired when he came to the foot of the steep hill. "how shall i ever get to the top?" he said. just then he met a man who was walking the other way. he had a stick in his hand which he used as a cane6 to help him along.

"my friend," said mr. vinegar, "if only i had that stick of yours to help me up this hill, i would be the happiest man in the world!"

"how much will you give me for it?" asked the man.

"well, i have no money, but i will give you this pair of warm gloves," said mr. vinegar.

"well," said the man, "you may have it for i always like to oblige a friend."

mr. vinegar's hands were now quite warm, so he gave the gloves to the man and took the stout7（结实的） stick to help him along. "how lucky i am!'' he said as he toiled8 upward.

at the top of the hill he stopped to rest. but as he was thinking of all his good luck that day, he heard someone calling his name. he looked up and saw only a green parrot sitting in a tree.

"mr. vinegar, mr. vinegar," it cried.

"what now?" said mr. vinegar.

"you're a dunce（傻瓜） , you're a dunce!'' answered the bird, "you went to seek your fortune and you found it, then you gave it for a cow, and the cow for some bagpipes, and the bagpipes for some gloves, and the gloves for a stick which you might of cut by the roadside. he he he, you're a dunce! you're a dunce!''

this made mr. vinegar very angry. he threw the stick at the bird with all his might. but the bird only answered, "you're a dunce! you're a dunce!" and the stick lodged9 in the tree where he could not get it again.

mr. vinegar went on slowly for he had many things to think about. his wife was standing10 by the roadside and as soon as she saw him, she cried out, "where's the cow? where's the cow?"#p#分页标题#e#

"well, i just don't know where the cow is," said mr. vinegar. and then he told her the whole story.

很久以前，有一个穷人，他的原名叫什么已经不记得了。他个头很矮，脸上皱皱巴巴的，所以朋友们管他叫醋溜先生。他的太太也是又矮又老，他们住在一块小荒田后边的小屋里。

“约翰，”醋溜太太说道，“你到城里去买一头奶牛吧。我用挤出的牛奶做黄油，以后我们就衣食不愁了。”

“好主意，”醋溜先生说，于是他出发进城，他的太太在路边等候他。

醋溜先生在城里走啊走，四处找牛。过了一会儿，一个农夫拉着一头非常漂亮而肥壮的奶牛走了过来。

“哦，如果那头牛是我的，我就是世界上最幸福的人了！”

“这可是头很好的牛，”农夫说。

“啊，”醋溜先生说，“我出五十块金币的价买它。”

农夫微笑着伸手接钱，“你把它带走吧，”他说，“我就喜欢成人之美，朋友！”

醋溜先生抓住牛绳，拉着它在街上走啊走。“我是全世界最幸运的人了，”他说，“瞧瞧大家看着我和牛的眼神！”

可是在街的另一头，他见到一个吹风笛的人。他停下脚步聆听，笛声曼妙。

“哦，这是我听过的最动听的音乐了，”他说，“瞧瞧有这么多孩子围着那人，塞钱给他！如果我有风笛的话，就是世界上最幸福的人了！！”