영어+ted

책 한권 외우기 charlottes web433.Where's papa going with that ax? said fern to heer mother as they were setting they were setting the table for breakfast.434.out the the hoghouse, replied mrs.arable.435.Some pigs were born at night.436.I don't see why he needs ax, continued fern, who was only eight.437.well, said her mother. one of the pigs is a runt.438.It's very small and weak and it will never amount to anything.439.So your father has decided to do away with it440.do away with it? shrieked fern.441.You mean kill it? just because it's smaller than the others?442.Mrs. arable put a pitcher of a cream on the table443.Don't yell fern!, she said. your father is right.444.The pig would probably die anyway445.fern pushed a chair out of the way and ran outdoors.446.The grass was wet and the earth smelled of spring time447.fern's sneakers were sopping by the time she caught up with her father.448.Please don't kill it! she sobbed. it's unfair.449.mr. arable stopped walking.450.fern, he said gently, you will have to learn to control yourself451.control myself? yelled fern452.this is a matter of life and death, and you talk about controlling myself453.tears ran down her cheeks and she took hold of the ax and tried to pull it out of her father's hand454.fern, said mr.arable, I know more about raising a litter of pigs than you do455.a weakling makes trouble. now run along456.but It's unfair. cried fern457.the pig couldn't help being small, could it?458.if I had been very small at birth, would you have killed me?459.mr arable smiled.460.certainly not, he said, looking down at his daughter with love461.but this is different. a little girl is one thing, a little runty pig is another.462.I see no difference, replied fern, still hanging on to the ax463.this is the most terrible case of injustice I ever heard of464.a queer look came over john's arable face465.he seemed almost ready to cry himself466.All right, he said467.you go back to the house and I will bring the runt when I come in468.I'll let you start it on a bottle, like a baby469.then you'll see what trouble a pig can be470.mr. arable returned to the house half an hour later471.he carried a carton under his arm472.fern was upstairs chainging her sneakers473.the kitchen table was set for breakfast474.the room smelled of coffee, bacon,damp plaster, and wood smoke from the stove475.put it on her chair, said mrs. arable.476.mr. arable set the carton down at fern's place477.then he walked to the sink and washed his hands and dried them on the roller towel478.fern came slowly down the stairs479.her eyes were red from crying480.as she approached her chair, the carton wobbed, and there was a scratching noise481.fern look at her father482.then she lifted the lid of the carton483.there, inside,looking up at her, was the newborn pig484.It was a white one.485.the moring light shone through its ears, turning them pink486.he's your's said mr. arable.487.save from untimely death488.and may the good lord forgive me for this foolishness489.fern couldn't take her eyes off the tiny pig490.oh, she wispered491.oh, look at him! he's absolutely perfect492.She closed the carton carefully493.first she kissed her father, then she kissed her mother494.then she opened the lid again, lifted the pig out, and held if against her cheek495.at this moment her brother avery came into the room496.avery was ten497.he was heavily armed an air rifle in one hand, a wooden dagger in the other498.what's that? he demanded, what's fern got?499.she's got a guest for breakfast, said mrs. arable500.wash your hands and face avery501.let's see it, said avery, setting his gun down502.you call that misrable thing a pig?503.that's a fine specimen of a pig504.It's no bigger than a white rat505.wash up and eat your breakfast avery, said his mother506.the school bus will be along in half an hour507.can I have a pig too, pop? asked avery508.no, I only distribute pigs to early risers, said mr. arable509.fern was up at daylight, trying to rid the world of injustice510.as a result, she now has a pig511.a small one, to be sure, but nevertheless a pig512.It just shows what can happen if a person gets our of bed promptly, let's eat513.but fern couldn't eat untill her pig had had a drink of milk514.mrs. arable found a baby's nursing bottle and a rubber nipple515.she poured warm milk into the bottle, fitted the nipple over the top, and handed it to fern516.give him his breakfast, she said517.a minute later, fern was seated on the floor in the corner of the kitchen with her infant between her knees518.teaching it to suck from the bottle519.the pig, although tiny, had a good appetite and caught on quickly520.the school bus honked from the road521.run! commanded mrs. arable, taking the pig from the fern and slipping a doughnut into her hand522.avery grabbed his gun and another doughnut523.the children ran out to the road and climbed into the bus524.fern took no notice of the others in the bus525.she just sat and started our of the window526.thinking what a blissful world it was and how lucky she was to have entire charge of a pig527.by the time the bus reached school528.fern had named her pet, selecting the most beautiful name she could think of529.Its name is wilbur, she whispered to herself530.she was still thinking about the pig when the teacher said531.fern what's the captial of pennsylvania?532.wilbur, replied fern, dreamily.533.the pupils gigled, fern blushed534.fern love wilbur more than anything535.she loved to stroke him, to feed him, to put him to bed536.every morning, as soon as she got up, she warmed his milk537.tied his bib on, and held the bottle for him538.every afternoon, when the school bus stopped in front of her house539.she jumped out and ran to the kitchen to fix another bottle for him540.she fed him again at suppertime541.and again just before going to bed542.mrs arable gave him a feeding around noonthime each day543.when fern was away in school544.wilbur loved his milk545.and he was never happier than when fern was warming up a bottle for him546.he would stand and gaze up at her with adoring eyes547.for the first few days of his life548.wilbur was allo to live in a box near the stove in the kitchen549.then when mrs arable complained, 550.he was moved to a bigger box in woodshed551.at two weeks of age, he was moved outdoors552.it was apple blossom time, and the days were getting warmer553.mr arable fixed a small yard specially for willbur under an apple tree554.and gave him a large wooden box full of straw555.with a doorway cut in it so he could walk in and our as he pleased556.won't he be cold at night? asked fern557.no, said her father, you watch and see what he does558.carrying a bottle of milk, fern sat down under the apple tree inside the yard559.wilbur ran to her and she held the bottle for him while she sucked560.when he had finished th last drop, he grunted and walked sleepily into the box561.fern peered through the door562.wilbur was poking the straw with his snout563.in a short time he had dug a tunnel in the straw564.he crawled into the tunnel and disappered from the sight565.completely covered with straw566.fern was enchanted567.it relieved her mind to know that her baby would sleep cover up, and would stay warm568.every morning after breakfast569.wilbur walked out to the road with fern and waited with her till the bus came570.she would wave good bye to him571.and he would stand and watch the bus untill it vanished around a turn572.while fern was in school, wilbur was shut up inside his yard573.but as soon as she got home in the afternoon574.she would take him out and he would follow her around the place575.if she went into the house, wilbur went too576.If she went upstairs, wilbur would wait at the bottom step untill she came down again577.If she took he doll for a walk in the doll carriage578.wilbur followed along579.sometimes, on these journeys, wilbur would get tired580.and fern would pick him up and put him in the carriage alongside the doll581.he liked this582.and if he was very tired, he would close his eyes and go to sleep under the doll's blanket583.he looked cute when his eyes were closed, because his lashes wre so long584.the doll would close her eyes too585.and fern would wheel the carriage very slowly and smoothly so as not to wake her infants586.on warm afternoon, fern and avery put on bathing suits and went down to the brook for a swim587.wilbur tagged along at fern's heels588.When she waded into the brook, wilbur waded in with her589.he found the water quite cold too cold for his liking590.so while the children swam and played and splashed water at each other591.wilbur amused himself in the mud along edge of the brook592.where it was warm and moist and delightfully sticky and oozy593.every day was a happy day, and every night was peaceful594.wilbur was what famers call a spring pig595.which simply means that he was born in springtime596.when he was five years old, mr arable said he was now big enough to sell,and would have to be sold597.fern broke down and wept598.but her father was firm about it, wilbur's appetite had increased599.he was beginning to eat scraps of food in additon to milk600.mr arable was not willing to provide for him andy longer601.he had already sold wilbur's ten brothers and sisters602.he's got to go fern, he said 603.You have had your fun raising a baby pig604.but wilbur is not a baby andy longer and he has got to be sold605.call up the zuckermans, suggested mrs arable to fern606.your uncle homer sometimes raises a pig607.and if wilbur goes there to live, you can walk down the road and visit him as often you like608.how much your money should I ask for him, fern wanted to know609.well, said her father, he's a runt610.Tell your uncle homer you've got a pig you'll sell for six dollars, and see what he says611.It was soon arranged612.fern phoned and got her aunt edith613.and her aunt edith hollered for uncle homer614.and uncle homer came in from the barn and talked to fern615.When he heard that the price was only six dollars, he said he would buy the pig616.next day wilbur was taken from his home under the apple tree617.and went to live in a manure pile in the cellar of zuckerman's barn618.the barn was very large619.It was very old620.It smelled of hay and it smelled of mature621.It smelled of the perspiration of tired horses and the wonderful sweet breath of patient cows622.It often had a sort of peaceful smell623.as though nothing bad could happen ever again in the world624.It smelled of grain and of harness dressing and of axle grease and of rubber boots and of new rope625.and whenever the cat was given a fish head to eat626.the barn would smell of fish627.but mostly it smelled of hay, for there was always hay in the great loft up overhead628.and therer was always pitched down to the cows and the horses and the sheep629.the barn was pleasantly warm in winter 630.when the animals spent most of their time indoors631.and it was pleasantly cool in summer632.when the big doors stood wide open to the breeze633.the barn had stalls on the main floor for the work horses634.tie- ups on the main floor for the cows, a sheepfold down below for the sheep635.a pigpen down below for wilbur, and it was full of all sorts of things that you find in barns636.ladders, grindstones, pitch forks, monkey wrenches, scythes, lawn mowers637.snow shovels, ax handles, milk pails, water buckets, empty grain sacks, and rusty rat traps638.It was the kind of barn that swallows like to build their nests in639.It was the kind of barn that children like to play in640.and the whole ting was owned by fern's uncle, mr homer l zuckerman641.wilbur's new home was in the lower part of the barn642.directly underneath the cows643.mr zuckerman knew that a mature pile is a good place to keep a young pig644.pigs need warmth, and it was warm 645.comfortable down there in the barn cellar on the southside646.fern came almost every day to visit him 647.she found an old milking stool that had been discarded648.and she placed the stool in the sheepfold next to wilbur's pen649.here she sat quietly during the long afternoons650.thinking and listening and watching wilbur651.the sheep soon got to know her and trust her652.so did the geese, who lived with the sheep653.all the animals trusted her, she was so quietand friendly654.mr. zuckerman did not allow her to take wilbur out655.and he did not allow her to get into the pigpen656.but he told fern that she could sit on the stool 657.and watch wilbur as long as she wanted to658.It made her happy just to be near the pig659.and It made wilbur happy to know that she was sitting there, right outside his pen660.but he never had any fun, no walks, no rides, no swims661.one afternoon in june, when wilbur was almost two months old662.he wandered out into his small yard outside the barn663.fern had not arrived for her usual visit664.wilbur stood in the sun feeling lonely and bored665.there's never anything to do around here, he thought666.he walked slowly to his food through and sniffed to see if anything had been overlooked at lunch667.he found a small strip of potato sking and ate it668.his back itched, so he leaned against the boards669.when he tired of his, he walked indoors670.climbed to the top of the mature pile and sat down671.he didn't feel like going to sleep, he didn't feel like digging672.he was tired of standing still, tired of lying down673.I'm less than two months old and I'm tired of living, he said674.he walked out to the yard again675.when I'm out here, he said, there's no place to go but in676.when I'm indoors, there's no place to go but our in the yard677.that's where you're wrong, my friend, my friend said a voice678.wilbur looked through the fence and saw the goose standing there679.you don't have to stay in the dirty-little dirty-little yard, said the goose, who talked rather fast680.one of the boards is loose681.push on it, push push push on it, and come on outt682.what, said wilbur, say it slower683.at at at at the risk of repeating myself684.said the goose, I suggest that you come on out, It's wonderful out here 685.Did you say a board was loose686.that I did, that I did, said the goose687.wilbur walked up to the fence and saw that the goose was right, one board was loose688.he put his head down, shut his eyes, and pushed689.the board gave way, the goose chuckled690.In a minute he had squeezed through the fence 691.and was standing in the long glass outside his yard692.how does it feel to be free? she asked693.I like it, said wilbur, that is I guess I like it694.actually, wilbur felt queer to be outside his fence695.with nothing between him and the big world696.where do you think I'd better go?697.anywhere you like, anywhere you like, said the goose698.go down through the orchard, root up the sod699.go down through the garden, dig upr the lashes, root up everything700.eat grass, look for corn, look or oats, run all over701.skip and dance, jump and prance702.go down through the orchard and stroll in the woods703.the world is a wonderful place when you're young704.I can see that, replied wilbur705.he gave a jump in the air, twirled, ran a few steps, stopped, looked at all around sniffed the smells of afternoon706.and then set off walking down through the orchard707.pausing in the shade of an apple tree708.he put his strong snout into the ground and began pushing, digging, and rooting709.he felt very happy710.he had plowed up quite a piece of ground before anyone noticed him711.mrs zuckerman was the first to see him712.she saw him from the kitchen window, and she immediately shouted for the men713.homer, she cried, pigs out, lurvy, pigs out714.homer, lurvy,pigs out, he's down there under that apple tree715.now the trouble starts, thought wilbur, now I'll catch it716.the goose heard the racket and she too, started hollering717.run run run downhill, make for the woods, the woods, she shouted to wilbur718.they'll never never never catch you in the woods719.the cocker spaniel heard the commotion and he ran out from the barn to join the chase720.mr. zuckerman heard, and he came out to the machine shed where he was mending a tool721.lurvy, the hired mand, heard the noise and came up from the saparagus patch where he was pulling weeds722.everybody walked toward wilbur and wilbur didn't know what to do723.the woods seemed a long way off, and anyway724.he had never been down there in the woods and wasn't sure he would like it725.get around behind him, lurvy, said mr.zuckerman726.and drive him toward the barn, and take it easy727.don't rush him, I'll go and get a bucket of slops728.the news of wilbur's escape spread rapidly among the animals on the place729.whenever any creature broke loose on zuckerman's fam730.the event was of great interest to the others731.the goose shouted to the nearest cow that wilbur was free732.and soon all the cows knew 195.How america's public schools keep kids in property(미국의 학교가 학생들의 재산을 사용하는 방법)it makes a law and use them around in the law's area(법을 만들고 그 법을 법의 테두리 안에서 허용을 한다)