跪求典范英语6 14-18本原文 。。。。。。 有的仁兄帮个忙 确实很急 典范英语6 14-18译文

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Pele Everyone will laugh at you if you don't know about Pele\uff08\u8d1d\u5229\uff09\uff0cthe most famous football player in Brazil\uff08\u5df4\u897f\uff09\uff0eBecause of his great devotion\uff08\u8d21\u732e\uff09to the cause of football\uff0che is always honored as the\u201cKing\u201dby football fans\uff08\u7403\u8ff7\uff09 worldwide\uff0e Pele showed his genius\uff08\u5929\u8d4b\uff09for football in his childhood\uff0eWhen he was thirteen\uff0c with perfect skills he joined Santos\uff08\u6851\u6258\u65af\uff09\uff0ca very important football club in Brazil\uff0e In 1958\uff0cPele was chosen to play for Brazil in the Sixth World Cup Competition\uff0eAlthough he was sixteen\uff0che was the best player on the fie ld\uff0e Thanks to Pele\uff0cBrazil won the world championship for the first time\uff0e Pele played for Brazil in the World Cup Competitions from 1958 to 1970\uff0e In one famous match\uff0cthe fans were awaiting the exciting moment when Pele would score his thousandth goal when there feree\uff08\u88c1\u5224\uff09gave Santons a penalty\uff08\u70b9\u7403\uff09 kick \uff0ePele walked up to take it\uff0eThe opposing goalkeeper\uff08\u5bf9\u65b9\u5b88\u95e8\u5458\uff09had no chance with the hard and accurate\uff08\u51c6\u786e\u7684\uff09 shot \uff0ePele had scored his thousandth goal\uff01The crowds cheered\uff1a\u201cPele\uff0cPele\uff0e\uff0e\uff0e\u201dThat is a record which is as valuable in sports as a thousand goals\uff0e Pele was always faithful to the spirit of the sport as a professional\uff08\u804c\u4e1a\uff09player\uff0eHe always played a fair game and behaved mode stly\uff08\u8c26\u865a\uff09with a cheerful smile\uff0e He is held in high respect\uff0cand now he is the Minister of Physical Education in Brazil\uff0e

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\u5178\u8303\u82f1\u8bed\u7b2c14\u672c(Micro the Metal Dog)
On Daniel's birthday, he woke up and found a big box by his bed. It looked like a kennel. Suddenly Daniel cried \u2018A dog! \u2019He wanted a dog for a long time. He jump out of the bed and run to the box quickly and open the kennel door.
But that wasn\u2019t a real dog, so Daniel doesn\u2019t like it, but his mum like it very much, and hope Daniel can like it too. However, Daniel let Micro to back to his kennel and don\u2019t let him out again, Micro was very sad.
One day, Micro starts thinking, he wants to be a real dog. Than Micro follow mum to the park. At there Micro saw the real dog, he ready to learn from the real dogs, than, Daniel will like him. He follows a dog call Scruffy, and learns a lot. He back to home when mum back.
At home , he show mum he\u2019s learn, but mum can\u2019t understand , and kick Micro to the rubbish bin .When Daniel come back, he don\u2019t found Micro, than mum tell him she put it to the rubbish bin and tell him the things to him.
Suddenly Daniel is interested in Micro and run to the rubbish bin to put it on. Daniel likes Micro very much now.
\u5178\u8303\u82f1\u8bed\u7b2c15\u672c(The King of Football)
Pel\u00e9 born in a small billage. Pel\u00e9\u2019s father was a professional footballer, but a serious injury meant that he never made much money from the game. So Pel\u00e9\u2019s family was quite poor. Pel\u00e9 did lots of jobs to help his parents. But he also played football in the streets with his friends.
He decided he wanted to be a footballer like his father, but his mum didn\u2019t like the idea.
But nothing can going to stop Pel\u00e9 making his dream come true. He played for several local teams when he was 15. Pel\u00e9\u2019s mother cried when Pel\u00e9 told her. It meant her son would have to leave home to live in the city. Pel\u00e9 was homesick too. But he stuck it out, and he soon had his reward. He scored a goal in his first game for the team.
He scored 32 goals for his club and people call him \u201cThe Black Pearl\u201d
In Pel\u00e9\u2019s first World Cup, he won the Cup and is the champions of the world! But in his second World Cup, Pel\u00e9 got an injury, so he was out of the tournament. Pel\u00e9 watched sadly as Brazil went on to win the cup without him. He wondered if he would ever play for Brazil again. He did recover, and he did play for Brazil again in 1966\u2019s World Cup. But everything went wrong for Brazil and for Pel\u00e9. He became injured again and was fouled time after time. Brazil lost-they were out.
In his last Word Cup, he did his best and won the World Cup and he go out of the football. People call him \u201cThe King of Football\u201d!
\u5178\u8303\u82f1\u8bed\u7b2c16\u672c(Arctic Hero)
When Matthew as a boy, he always longed for adventure. At the age of 12, he raw away to sea. He joined a ship as a cabin boy, peeling potatoes and cleaning the decks. He left when he was 18,he had already traveled the world.
A few years later Matthew was working in a shop when he met an explorer called Robert Peary. Robert offered him a job, as his servant, working in the jungles of Central America. Matthew was keen to travel again, so he took the job.
When they in Greenland, Matthew quickly learned to speak Inuit and became good friends with the people. They called him\u201d Matthew-the-kind-one\u201d. They learned how to fish for charr and hunt for seals. They learned to build igloos and make clothes and boots from animal skins. They also learned to build sledges and drive teams of husky dogs. In fact, Matthew soon became an expert sledge driver.
Despite the dangers, Robert and Matthew bravely went back to the Arctic again. But Robert got a frostbitten. He was in such pain that he couldn\u2019t walk or even stand. So they must wait. Three more times they tried to reach the Pole. Each time they were beaten back by blizzards or melting ice.
In 1908 Robert and Matthew sailed from New York to make their fifth attempt to reach the Pole. On their way north, they stopped in Greenland to buy the huskies, furs and equipment that they needed. They also visited several villages to hire Inuit men and women to come with them and help them on their last journey. They happened a lot of thing on their way. When they back home Cook want to be the Arctic Hero, but at last, Matthew was the Arctic Hero.
\u5178\u8303\u82f1\u8bed\u7b2c17\u672c(Pioneer Girl The story of Laura Ingalls Wilder)
Laura was born in Wisconsin, America, on 1867/2/7. He lived in a little log house in the middle of the big woods. There was Pa, Ma, my older sister Mary, and Laura. Jack was one of the important members. Laura loved it very much. The big woods were dangerous. There were bears and panthers out there. It was a wild, wild place.
One day, Ma out to find food, but meet a bear! But the bear wasn\u2019t make Ma danger, it was at surprised as they were. In 1869, they left their safe little house to the new lands in the West. But Jack had gone when they were swim crossed the rivers. By the time they camped for the night, and Jack found them. Their rolled at the prairies, and it is a good place to live. One day, Pa gone hunting, two fierce-looking men walked into their house. They had feathers in their hair and stood very still. Ma baked them cornbread. We were all silent. Then they left. Pa told them they were Indians were not our enemies.
Some times later, they lived on Plum Creek in a home dug out of bank. And Pa began to grow crops. They had to start school. Now Laura was 7 and she was at school that she met her greatest enemy. In summer, grasshoppers came and ate everything Pa had planted, and he feel was very sad. In winter, terrible blizzards froze them. Ma gave birth to a baby boy-but then he died. Worst of all, Marry was so ill she became blind.
One year, the winter was bad. One morning we found the cows with their heads frozen o the ground! They had to be cut free. And it get colder and colder and the snowstorms began. They lasted all day and night. So they moved into a house in town, then into one room of the house in town.
When Laura was 15, she became a teacher. Soon she started to write books. She would become books for children to read.
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6--18 Nelson Mandela was the most famous prisoner in the world. He is probably now one of the most famous grandfathers in the world! Here he is celebrating a birthday with his family. This book is about another grandfather, who is not world-famous. He is talking to his young grandson about Nelson Mandela. The young grandson is called Andile (And-eel-ay) and he is growing up in a very different South Africa to that of his grandfather and Nelson Mandela. Andile has friends who are both black and white, and knows little of the struggle that Nelson Mandela fought for a better life for South Africa’s black people. So, Andile’s grandfather tells him that story. Andile calls his grandfather tamkhulu, which means grandfather. Chapter 1: Childhood (1918-1941) Nelson Mandela was a country boy. When I first knew him he lived in a small village near the Indian Ocean（印度洋）, in a hut shaped like a beehive. With his mother and his three sisters, he ate meals out of a communal pot（公用陶盆）. The food was usually samp（玉米粥）, a porridge（粥） made from corn on the cob. Mmm, it was delicious! He was five, even younger than you, when he became a herd boy. He looked after the sheep and cows. It wasn’t all hard work. He played tag and hide-and-seek（玩捉人和捉迷藏）with his friends, just like you do. The winters were cold, I remember, so sometimes he would wear a blanket. And he loved to drink the warm milk straight from the cow. When he turned seven his father sent him to school. He was the chief（酋长）of the village and he wanted his son to look good. He cut down a pair of his trousers and tied them with string round his tummy to hold them up. It was a Methodist Church school and he began to learn English. The teacher, Miss Mdingane, gave each pupil an English name. Who knows why she did this? But suddenly, he was called Nelson. Did you know, he was a famous English admiral（海军上将）? Then Nelson’s father fell ill and died. It was a blow, but now he had a stroke of luck（（（（运运运运气来了气来了气来了气来了））））. His father was a cousin of the king. ANDILE: Aah, so he was a prince? Not really… So the regent（摄政王）, the king’s son, invited him to live in the royal palace. He had a good education. And he learnt about his own people, the Xhosas, how they had fought bravely against the British, though they lost much of their land. The regent liked him --- maybe because he worked hard and was ready to pull his weight（（（（尽职尽责尽职尽责尽职尽责尽职尽责））））. One job he liked doing was to iron（熨烫）the regent’s trousers. People have always said Mandela is fashionably dressed（穿得很时髦）. The regent sent him to boarding school（寄宿学校）, and afterwards to a university for black students. But then he found a wife for Nelson. He was only 22, too young to get married. So he ran away. Of course, the regent was cross, but what could Nelson do? Andile, his Xhosa name is Rolihlahla. Do you know what it means?... “The troublemaker”. That’s what people said he would be. Chapter 2: A Leader (1941-1962) So he went to Johannesburg, the City of Gold. It was a good place for rich white people but hard work for the black men who dug out the gold in the mines a mile below the ground. He decided to study law. He had barely enough money to buy candles for light to read in his room. But he passed the exams, and with his friend, Oliver Tambo, they opened a lawyers’ office. Apartheid is gone now, Andile, but it was bad. It meant separating white and black people, but whites got the better things. Black children often went to school without breakfast, walking barefoot（光着脚）for miles. There could be a hundred pupils in one classroom. Think of that! So Nelson joined the African National Congress, which helped black people. He became one of its leaders. He was away from home and married by then. One day his son asked his mum: “Where does daddy live?” He was only five. It made Nelson sad. You have heard how he liked to keep fit by doing exercises every day? He was a keen boxer（热爱拳击的人）. ANDILE: Why did he like it, tamkhulu? He’s over six feet tall and was quite strong. He said boxing taught him to stand up to bullies（（（（勇敢地面对恃强凌弱的人勇敢地面对恃强凌弱的人勇敢地面对恃强凌弱的人勇敢地面对恃强凌弱的人））））. Eventually, he and his friends realized that peaceful protests（抗议）would not change the laws. They decided to fight the government. Nelson became the commander-in-chief of the army, the Spear of the Nation（民族之矛（非洲国民大会1961年成立的军事组织））. ANDILE: A soldier! It was long ago, my boy. The police wanted to arrest him for this. He disguised himself in（用…把自己伪装起来）old clothes and grew a beard（蓄胡子）. He was captured and put on trial. He escaped and was working as a chauffeur（司机）when the police caught him again. He was prepared to die for the freedom of his people! The judge sentenced him to prison for the rest of his life（判处他终生监禁）. He was 45 years old. The government thought it had got the better of him（把他制服了）. ANDILE: And had they? Wait and see. Chapter 3: Prison (1962-1990) The prisoners were considered dangerous. The police flew them to Robben Island prison. It was a green place with penguins, antelopes and a lovely view of Table Mountain. But it was no holiday in the sun. It was a fortress（要塞）, guarded day and night. His cell was tiny. He could cross it in three paces. At first he slept on a mat（席子）on the floor. In winter he shivered under thin blankets. He had to wear a shirt, shorts and sandals（凉鞋）. They worked in the blinding（刺眼的）light of a lime quarry（石灰石采石场）. The food was not at all nourishing（有营养的）. But on Christmas Day they were given an extra cup of coffee. ANDILE: No turkey and Christmas pudding? Don’t joke, please. It was awful being separated from their families. They were allowed to receive only one letter every six months. How they looked forward to news of their loved ones（亲人）. Nelson said a letter was like the summer rain which mBut at night they worked hard at their studies and educated themselves. And he did his exercises before dawn. Secretly, in the long nights, he wrote the story of his life and buried the book in the yard because it was forbidden under the prison laws. It was smuggled out（（（（（（（（被被被被））））夹带出去夹带出去夹带出去夹带出去））））. That is the book you see in the shop windows, Long Walk to Freedom. After many years things became better. The outside world began to hear about them. People wore T-shirts saying, “Release Nelson Mandela”. In London, the BBC organized a huge pop concert at Wembley Stadium to celebrate his seventieth birthday. He was becoming as big a nuisance（麻烦）inside prison as he had once been outside. ANDILE: Your friend had a pop concert, tamkhulu! Chapter 4: Mr President (1994-1999) Nelson wrote that he knew some day he would feel the grass under his feet and walk in the sunshine as a free man. In 1990, he was freed from prison. For twenty-seven years no one was allowed to see his face. Now, millions could at last see him on television. Four years later he became president of our country, South Africa. For the first time, all our people, white and black, in cities and small villages, voted in the election. He tried hard to make all the people live together in friendship. When he met the Queen of England, they walked in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. He told her he was still a country boy at heart. He wanted to build a home near his boyhood village where he would spend his old age. ANDILE: I would like to visit him there, tamkhulu. Story background Apartheid was the law of racial segregation which allowed the white minority to keep political power in South Africa. Between 1948 and 1994 the white National Party used this law to discriminate against the rest of the population. Today there are over 40 million people in South Africa from lots of different backgrounds. That is why it is sometimes called “The Rainbow Nation”. South Africa is beginning to grow away from the bad years of apartheid. Many people travel there now on holiday or for their work. South African sportspeople, both black and white, are now taking part in events at the highest levels. This was not always possible because of apartheid

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