متن انگلیسی داستان ششم
Jack and the Beanstalk
Once upon a time, a boy named Jack got himself into the biggest, most
humongous heap of trouble ever. It all started when Jack’s mama asked him to
milk the old cow. But Jack decided he was tired of milking cows. “No way, no how.
I’m not milking this brown cow now,” said Jack, and he decided to sell the old cow,
so he’d never have to milk it again!
Jack was on his way to market to sell the cow when he came across a peddler. “Hi,
Mr. Peddler,” said Jack. “Where are you headed?” asked the peddler. “I’m going to
sell my cow at the market,” Jack answered. “Why sell your cow?” asked the
peddler. “Trade her for beans!” “Beans?” asked Jack. “Not just any kind of beans,”
said the peddler, “magic beans.” “What do they do?” asked Jack. “They do magic!”
said the peddler. “Magic? Sold!” said Jack, and he traded the cow for three magic
beans.
Jack got home and told his mama he had sold the cow so he wouldn’t have to milk
her anymore. “Oh dear, you did what?” Jack’s mama asked. “I sold her for magic
beans,” said Jack. “You sold a cow for magic beans?” Jack’s mama couldn’t believe
what Jack was telling her. “There’s no such thing as magic beans,” she said as she
threw the beans out the window. “Well, I did make them disappear, but that still
doesn’t make them magic!”
Suddenly, the ground rumbled and began to shake. A magic beanstalk grew up
right before their
! Jack saw it and immediately began to climb the tall
beanstalk. “Get back here this instant!” called Jack’s mama, but Jack wasn’t
listening.
Jack climbed up and up and up and up the beanstalk.
At the top of the beanstalk, Jack found a giant castle. He walked up to the giant
door, cracked it open, and went inside.
Inside the castle, Jack saw the most amazing thing he had ever seen. It was a
goose. But it wasn’t just any old ordinary goose. This goose laid eggs made of gold!
“That is so cool,” thought Jack. “Think of all the things you could do with golden
eggs!” And then, Jack got the worst idea he’d ever had—he was going to take the
goose!
Jack lifted the goose off of its perch. Just then, the biggest, most fearsome, and
only giant Jack had ever seen came into the room. The giant saw that his goose
wasn’t in its usual spot! “Fee fi fo funch, if you took my goose, I’ll eat you for lunch!”
“Oh no,” thought Jack. “That giant’s going to eat me! I’ve got to get out of here
without him seeing me!”
Quietly and carefully, Jack took the goose and made his way toward the door. He
was almost out of the room when—honk! The goose cried out and the giant
spotted Jack! “Fee fi fo fummy, give that back or I’ll call my mummy!” roared the
giant. “Ahhh!” screamed Jack. He ran toward the beanstalk.
Jack ran as quickly as he could down the beanstalk, but the giant was following
close behind.
Just as Jack put his feet back on the ground, the giant picked up Jack in his
enormous hands. “Fee fi fo fummy, I bet you taste yum yum yummy!” said the
giant. Just as the giant was about to eat Jack, the ground began to shake, and
there, standing right behind the giant, was an even bigger, taller, more
humongous lady giant! “Two giants!”thought Jack. “They’ll eat me now for sure!”
“Put that boy down, Willifred,” the giant mama told her son. The giant put Jack
back down on the ground. “Now what have I told you?” she asked. “Don’t eat other
kids,” said the giant sheepishly. “That’s right, we don’t eat other kids,” said the
mama giant. “But he took my goose!” cried the giant.
Just then, Jack’s mama came out of the farmhouse. “What on earth is going on
here?” she asked. “Well,” Jack began, “there was this castle, and inside was the
coolest goose ever—it lays golden eggs! As I was taking it, this giant kid came in
and was all ‘fee fi fo fum’ and then I—” “You mean you took this boy’s goose?”
Jack’s mama interrupted. “Yeah, but it lays golden eggs!” Jack paused and thought
about it. “Huh. Now that you mention it, I guess that wasn’t very nice,” said Jack.
Jack looked at the giant. “I’m sorry I took your goose. I know I shouldn’t take things
that don’t belong to me.” “That’s OK. I suppose I should’ve asked you to give me
back the goose without trying to eat you. I’m sorry too,” said the giant. “Hey, do
you want to play baseball?”
Jack and the giant became good friends, using the beanstalk to visit each other
whenever they wanted. “You know,” Jack said, “if it weren’t for those three magic
beans, I never would have learned how to play giant baseball.” “You’re right,” said
the giant. “I’d say the whole adventure was a giant success!”
Once upon a time, a boy named Jack got himself into the biggest, most
humongous heap of trouble ever. It all started when Jack’s mama asked him to
milk the old cow. But Jack decided he was tired of milking cows. “No way, no how.
I’m not milking this brown cow now,” said Jack, and he decided to sell the old cow,
so he’d never have to milk it again!
Jack was on his way to market to sell the cow when he came across a peddler. “Hi,
Mr. Peddler,” said Jack. “Where are you headed?” asked the peddler. “I’m going to
sell my cow at the market,” Jack answered. “Why sell your cow?” asked the
peddler. “Trade her for beans!” “Beans?” asked Jack. “Not just any kind of beans,”
said the peddler, “magic beans.” “What do they do?” asked Jack. “They do magic!”
said the peddler. “Magic? Sold!” said Jack, and he traded the cow for three magic
beans.
Jack got home and told his mama he had sold the cow so he wouldn’t have to milk
her anymore. “Oh dear, you did what?” Jack’s mama asked. “I sold her for magic
beans,” said Jack. “You sold a cow for magic beans?” Jack’s mama couldn’t believe
what Jack was telling her. “There’s no such thing as magic beans,” she said as she
threw the beans out the window. “Well, I did make them disappear, but that still
doesn’t make them magic!”
Suddenly, the ground rumbled and began to shake. A magic beanstalk grew up
right before their
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beanstalk. “Get back here this instant!” called Jack’s mama, but Jack wasn’t
listening.
Jack climbed up and up and up and up the beanstalk.
At the top of the beanstalk, Jack found a giant castle. He walked up to the giant
door, cracked it open, and went inside.
Inside the castle, Jack saw the most amazing thing he had ever seen. It was a
goose. But it wasn’t just any old ordinary goose. This goose laid eggs made of gold!
“That is so cool,” thought Jack. “Think of all the things you could do with golden
eggs!” And then, Jack got the worst idea he’d ever had—he was going to take the
goose!
Jack lifted the goose off of its perch. Just then, the biggest, most fearsome, and
only giant Jack had ever seen came into the room. The giant saw that his goose
wasn’t in its usual spot! “Fee fi fo funch, if you took my goose, I’ll eat you for lunch!”
“Oh no,” thought Jack. “That giant’s going to eat me! I’ve got to get out of here
without him seeing me!”
Quietly and carefully, Jack took the goose and made his way toward the door. He
was almost out of the room when—honk! The goose cried out and the giant
spotted Jack! “Fee fi fo fummy, give that back or I’ll call my mummy!” roared the
giant. “Ahhh!” screamed Jack. He ran toward the beanstalk.
Jack ran as quickly as he could down the beanstalk, but the giant was following
close behind.
Just as Jack put his feet back on the ground, the giant picked up Jack in his
enormous hands. “Fee fi fo fummy, I bet you taste yum yum yummy!” said the
giant. Just as the giant was about to eat Jack, the ground began to shake, and
there, standing right behind the giant, was an even bigger, taller, more
humongous lady giant! “Two giants!”thought Jack. “They’ll eat me now for sure!”
“Put that boy down, Willifred,” the giant mama told her son. The giant put Jack
back down on the ground. “Now what have I told you?” she asked. “Don’t eat other
kids,” said the giant sheepishly. “That’s right, we don’t eat other kids,” said the
mama giant. “But he took my goose!” cried the giant.
Just then, Jack’s mama came out of the farmhouse. “What on earth is going on
here?” she asked. “Well,” Jack began, “there was this castle, and inside was the
coolest goose ever—it lays golden eggs! As I was taking it, this giant kid came in
and was all ‘fee fi fo fum’ and then I—” “You mean you took this boy’s goose?”
Jack’s mama interrupted. “Yeah, but it lays golden eggs!” Jack paused and thought
about it. “Huh. Now that you mention it, I guess that wasn’t very nice,” said Jack.
Jack looked at the giant. “I’m sorry I took your goose. I know I shouldn’t take things
that don’t belong to me.” “That’s OK. I suppose I should’ve asked you to give me
back the goose without trying to eat you. I’m sorry too,” said the giant. “Hey, do
you want to play baseball?”
Jack and the giant became good friends, using the beanstalk to visit each other
whenever they wanted. “You know,” Jack said, “if it weren’t for those three magic
beans, I never would have learned how to play giant baseball.” “You’re right,” said
the giant. “I’d say the whole adventure was a giant success!”