寓言 · 声匠改编 · 3:52
下金蛋的鹅
穷苦的老夫妻养了一只大白鹅,它每天早上下一个金蛋。日子越过越好,老两口却嫌一天一个太慢,想一下子拿到鹅肚子里所有的金子……
その他の言語 · 2か国語
このストーリーについて
《下金蛋的鹅》出自古希腊的《伊索寓言》(The Goose That Laid the Golden Eggs),讲一个人有一只每天下一个金蛋的鹅,他以为鹅肚子里全是金子,就把鹅杀了,结果什么也没得到。英语俗语“kill the goose that lays the golden eggs”就是从这个故事来的。这一版让大白鹅开口说话,加上一位急性子的老伴,结局保留原作,但不渲染杀鹅的过程,适合小朋友听。
お話の教え
贪心不足,反而会失去一切。已经拥有的好东西要珍惜,想一下子把好处全拿到手,往往连原来有的也保不住。
対象
3–8 岁
読み聞かせのコツ
- 大白鹅求情那段放慢放软,老伴催促时加快加响,孩子能听出“耐心”和“着急”的对比。
- 老农夫把鹅抱进屋那里不必多讲,停顿一下就好;小一点的孩子问起,可以说“大白鹅再也回不来了”。
- 听完和孩子做个选择题:每天一颗糖,还是今天把一罐糖全吃光?聊聊为什么等待也值得。
よくある質問
- 下金蛋的鹅告诉我们什么道理?
- 贪心会让人失去一切。主人每天都能得到一个金蛋,却嫌太慢,想一下子拿到全部,结果杀了鹅,以后一个金蛋也没有了。要珍惜已经拥有的,别因为贪多毁掉长久的好处。
- 下金蛋的鹅出自哪里?
- 出自古希腊的《伊索寓言》,英文名 The Goose That Laid the Golden Eggs。英语俗语“kill the goose that lays the golden eggs”(杀掉下金蛋的鹅)就源自这个故事,意思是为了眼前的好处毁掉长远的收益。
- 下金蛋的鹅和杀鸡取卵是一个意思吗?
- 意思很接近。成语“杀鸡取卵”比喻贪图眼前的一点好处而损害长远的利益,和这个寓言讲的道理几乎一样,所以中文里常用它来概括这个故事。
寓話をもっと見る
寓話の全エピソード →The Tortoise and the Hare
VoiceSmiths adaptation
A boastful hare laughs at a slow tortoise, so the tortoise challenges him to a race. The hare naps halfway. An Aesop fable told as a full-cast story.
The Monkeys Who Fished for the Moon
VoiceSmiths adaptation
Little Monkey sees the moon in the well, so the monkeys hang down in a long chain to fish it out. It breaks and comes back, until Grandpa Monkey looks up.
The Fox Who Borrowed the Tiger's Might
VoiceSmiths adaptation
A tiger catches a fox, but the fox claims Heaven made it king of the beasts. Every animal runs, but who are they really afraid of? The idiom hu jia hu wei.
The Milkmaid and Her Pail
VoiceSmiths adaptation
Polly carries her milk to market, planning eggs, chickens and a new dress. Then she tosses her head. The fable behind 'don't count your chickens'.
The Frog at the Bottom of the Well
VoiceSmiths adaptation
A frog thinks the sky is the size of his well, until a great turtle from the Eastern Sea tells him about the ocean. The story behind jing di zhi wa.
The Lion and the Mouse
VoiceSmiths adaptation
A mighty lion spares a tiny mouse and laughs at her promise to repay him. Then hunters catch him in a net. The Aesop fable about small kindnesses, retold.