1、RabbitconsiderasItlikesmosttheturnipandgreenvegetableses.Manypeopleconsiderasthepettoittobringbackahellotokeep.2、theconcertpalythedrumsThesnake,thelionandtheelephantwillpalytogether3、climatespringsummerautumnwinterJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJulyAugustSeptemeberOctoberNovemberDecemberTheCrabandHisMother“Thecrabandhismother”isoneofthemostfamousAesop’sFables,Whileeverychild,boyorgirl,enjoysreading.Pleasereadthefablecarefullyandtrytounderstandwhattruththestorytellsus.Thestorygoesasfollows:Oneday,whenthesunwasgoingtoriseandtheweatherwasnotsohot,amothercrabandhersonwerecrawlingtogetherontheseashore.Atfirsttheytalkedhappily.Abouttenminuteslater,themothercrabsuddenlynoticedhersonwaswalkingstrangely.”mychild,whydoyouwalksoawkwardly—inaone-sidedway?”shesaidtohersonsurprise.“Ifyouwisetomakeagoodappearanceandlookgreat,youshouldgostraightforwardinsteadofwalkingtoonesideasyoudosoconstantly.Thatissoawkward!”“Exactly,Idowishtomakeagoodappearance,Mamma,”saidtheyoungcrab,“butIdonotknowtherightwaytowalk.”Ifyouwillshowmehow,Iwilltrytowalkstraightforward.”“Why,thisistheway,ofcourse,”saidthemother,ashestartedofftotheright.”No,thisistheway,”saidshe,asshemadeanotherattempt,totheleft.Nomatterhowthemothertried,shecouldnotwalkstraightforwardevenforhalfaminute.Thenthemothercrabgaveupandwalkedinherusualway.Thelittlecrabsmiled,”whenyoulearntodoityourself,youcanteachme.”hesaid,andhewentbacktohisplay.Fromthefable,weshouldlearnthelesson:Exampleisbetterthanprecept.Track005ThePricelessDogAFrenchladywasgoingaboardashipfromacitytoanotherinAmericawithhermaid,whowascarryingthelady’schildinherarms.Astheshipcameneartotheseashore,itbegantoslowdown.Themaidwalkedthesideoftheshiptolookover,whensuddenlythechildsprangoutofherarmsandintothewaterbelow.Themotherwasfrightenedandnearlymad.Thesailorsbegantoloweraboat.Thebabywasdrowning!Whatwastobedone?Hearingthecriesofthemother,agentlemanwhowasreadinginanotherpartoftheshipcamequicklyforwardandsaid“Canyougivemesomethingthechildhasworn?”themaidgavehimatinyapron,whichhadbeenleftinherhandsasshetriedtosavethechildfromfalling.thegentlemanturnedtoadogthatstoodnear,lookinguphisface.Hepointedfirsttotheapron,andthentothespotwherethechildhadsunk.Veryquicklythenobledogsprangintotheriver.Soonthedogwasseenfarawaywithsomethinginhismouse.Bravelyheswamagainstthestrongstream,butitwasfearedthathisstrengthwouldsoongiveway.Peopleonboardcriedforjoyastheboatreachedhimandsailordrewthechildandthedogfromthewater.Whentheywasbroughtonboard,themotherwashappytoseethatthebabywasalive,saying,”oh,sir,Imusthavethisdog!Iwillgiveanythingforthedogthathassavedmydarling’slife!”thegentlemansmiled,”I’mveryglad,madam,thatHectorhasbeenofservicetoyou;butIwouldnotpartwithhimforanythingintheworld.”Andmeanwhile,thedoggavehissidesashakeandlaydownathismaster’sfeet,asifsaying,”Yes,master,nothingshallpartus!”Track006AHeroineofOrleansHaveyouheardofthestoryaboutJoanofArc?Itisatruestoryaboutarealheroine.Aboutsixhundredyearsago,agreatwarbrokeoutbetweenthetwocountries—FranceandEngland.atthattime,Englandwasaratherpowerfulcountry,soitoftenhadwarswithothercountries.OneyearFrancebecamehisaimofattack.andsothestorybegan.TheEnglisharmyinvadedFranceandwononebattleafteranother,andtheFrencharmywasdrivenbackagainandagain.theFrenchsoldiersweresodiscouragedthattheywerealmostreadytogiveup.Butthingss...
