青蛙王子童话故事的英语课本剧thee[you]thou[you]wilt[will]thy[your]whatartthou...[whatareyou...]saidst[say]thouwert...[youwere...]noldentimeswhenwishingstillhelpedone,therelivedaKingwhosedaughterswereallbeautiful,buttheyoungestwassobeautifulthatthesunitself,whichhasseensomuch,wasastonishedwheneveritshoneinherface.ClosebytheKing’scastlelayagreatdarkforest,andunderanoldlime-treeintheforestwasawell,andwhenthedaywasverywarm,theKing’schildwentoutintotheforestandsatdownbythesideofthecoolfountain,andwhenshewasdullshetookagoldenball,andthrewituponhighandcaughtit,andthisballwasherfavoriteplaything.Nowitsohappenedthatononeoccasiontheprincess’sgoldenballdidnotfallintothelittlehandwhichshewasholdingupforit,butontothegroundbeyond,androlledstraightintothewater.TheKing’sdaughterfolloweditwithhereyes,butitvanished,andthewellwasdeep,sodeepthatthebottomcouldnotbeseen.Onthisshebegantocry,andcriedlouderandlouder,andcouldnotbecomforted.Andasshethuslamentedsomeonesaidtoher,“Whatailsthee,King’sdaughter?Thouweepestsothatevenastonewouldshowpity.”Shelookedroundtothesidefromwhencethevoicecame,andsawafrogstretchingforthitsthick,uglyheadfromthewater.“Ah!oldwater-splasher,isitthou?”saidshe;“Iamweepingformygoldenball,whichhasfallenintothewell.”“Bequiet,anddonotweep,”answeredthefrog.“Icanhelpthee,butwhatwiltthougivemeifIbringthyplaythingupagain?”“Whateverthouwilthave,dearfrog,”saidshe—“myclothes,mypearlsandjewels,andeventhegoldencrownwhichIamwearing.”Thefroganswered,“Idonotcareforthyclothes,thypearlsandjewels,orthygoldencrown,butifthouwiltlovemeandletmebethycompanionandplay-fellow,andsitbytheeatthylittletable,andeatoffthylittlegoldenplate,anddrinkoutofthylittlecup,andsleepinthylittlebed—ifthouwillpromisemethisIwillgodownbelow,andbringtheethygoldenballupagain.”“Oh,yes,”saidshe,“Ipromisetheeallthouwishest,ifthouwiltbringmemyballbackagain.”She,however,thought,“Howthesillyfrogdoestalk!Helivesinthewaterwiththeotherfrogs,andcroaks,andcanbenocompaniontoanyhumanbeing!”Butthefrogwhenhehadreceivedthispromise,puthisheadintothewaterandsankdown,andinashorttimecameswimmingupagainwiththeballinhismouth,andthrewitonthegrass.TheKing’sdaughterwasdelightedtoseeherprettyplaythingoncemore,andpickeditup,andranawaywithit.“Wait,wait,”saidthefrog.“Takemewiththee.Ican’trunasthoucanst.”Butwhatdiditavailhimtoscreamhiscroak,croak,afterher,asloudlyashecould?Shedidnotlistentoit,butranhomeandsoonforgotthepoorfrog,whowasforcedtogobackintohiswellagain.ThenextdaywhenshehadseatedherselfattablewiththeKingandallthecourtiers,andwaseatingfromherlittlegoldenplate,somethingcamecreepingsplishsplash,splishsplash,upthemarblestaircase,andwhenithadgottothetop,itknockedatthedoorandcried,“Princess,youngestprincess,openthedoorforme.”Sherantoseewhowasoutside,butwhensheopenedthedoor,theresatthefroginfrontofit.Thensheslammedthedoorto,ingreathaste,satdowntodinneragain,andwasquitefrightened.TheKingsawplainlythatherheartwasbeatingviolently,andsaid,“Mychild,whatartthousoafraidof?Isthereperchanceagiantoutsidewhowantstocarrytheeaway?”“Ah,no,”repliedshe,“itisnogiant,butadisgustingfrog.”“Whatdoesafrogwantwiththee?”“Ah,dearfather,yesterdaywhenIwasintheforestsittingbythewell,playing,mygoldenballfellintothewater.AndbecauseIcriedsothefrogbroughtitoutagainforme,andbecauseheinsistedsoonit,Ipromisedhimheshouldbemycompanion,bu...