داستان های انگلیسی

by Aesop A Farmer walked through his field one cold winter morning. On the ground lay a Snake, stiff and frozen with the cold. The

by Aesop Some Cranes saw a farmer plowing a large field. When the work of plowing was done, they patiently watched him sow the seed.

by William Makepeace Thackeray JANUARY.–THE BIRTH OF THE YEAR. Some poet has observed, that if any man would write down what has really happened to

by Guy de Maupassant “Will you come and open the hunting season with me at my farm at Marinville? I shall be delighted if you

by T.S. Arthur “Clinton!” said Margaret Hubert, with a look of supreme contempt. Don’t speak of him to me, Lizzy. His very name is an

by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson Bjørnson uses just over 1,000 words to spin this powerful morality tale about a man’s evolving monetary and spiritual values at various

by O. Henry At the street corner, as solid as granite in the “rush-hour” tide of humanity, stood the Man from Nome. The Arctic winds

by H.H. Munro (SAKI) “It’s a good thing that Saint Valentine’s Day has dropped out of vogue,” said Mrs. Thackenbury; “what with Christmas and New

by Aesop A certain man had several Sons who were always quarrelling with one another, and, try as he might, he could not get them

by Emile Zola I Coqueville is a little village planted in a cleft in the rocks, two leagues from Grandport. A fine sandy beach stretches

by H. P. Lovecraft Efficiunt Daemones, ut quae non sunt, sic tamen quasi sint, conspicienda hominibus exhibeant. (Devils so work that things which are not

by Herman Melville So my poem is damned, and immortal fame is not for me! I am nobody forever and ever. Intolerable fate! Snatching my

by Stewart Edward White The prophet confessed four things as beyond his understanding–the way of an eagle in the air, the way of a serpent

by O. Henry The ranks of the Bed Line moved closer together; for it was cold. They were alluvial deposit of the stream of life

by Ray Bradbury First published in Ray Bradbury’s Futuria Fantasia, Winter 1940. Credited “by one who should know better.” When Worlds Collide, 1951 When Worlds

by Aesop Once there were two Cocks living in the same farmyard who could not bear the sight of each other. At last one day

by Aesop Two Bulls were fighting furiously in a field, at one side of which was a marsh. An old Frog living in the marsh,

by Lucy Maud Montgomery “I expected as much,” said Timothy Robinson. His tone brought the blood into Ellis Duncan’s face. The lad opened his lips

by William Dean Howells Almost from the beginning Ohio was called the Yankee state by her Southern neighbors. Burr had found her people too plodding

by Rudyard Kipling The evening meal was ended in Dhunni Bhagat’s Chubara and the old priests were smoking or counting their beads. A little naked

by Harriet Beecher Stowe Harriet Beecher Stowe’s The First Christmas of New England (1875) is a delightful holiday story spanning both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Published

by Lucy Maud Montgomery She always sat in a corner of the west veranda at the hotel, knitting something white and fluffy, or pink and

by Henry van Dyke The First Christmas Tree (1897) by Henry van Dyke opens with Saint Boniface (born Winifried) translating a parable of the soldier