داستان های انگلیسی

by Aesop A certain man put an Image on the back of his Ass to take it to one of the temples of the town.

by Aesop An Ass found a Lion’s skin left in the forest by a hunter. He dressed himself in it, and amused himself by hiding

The Assignation by Edgar Allan Poe Stay for me there ! I will not fail. To meet thee in that hollow vale. [ Exequy on

by Aesop A man who lived a long time ago believed that he could read the future in the stars. He called himself an Astrologer,

by Aesop An Ass and a Fox had become close comrades, and were constantly in each other’s company. While the Ass cropped a fresh bit

by O. Henry I saw a light in Jeff Peters’s room over the Red Front Drug Store. I hastened toward it, for I had not

by P. G. Wodehouse Now that it’s all over, I may as well admit that there was a time during the rather funny affair of

by Honore de Balzac Bianchon, a physician to whom science owes a fine system of theoretical physiology, and who, while still young, made himself a

by Rabindranath Tagore Those were the days before the flood. The flood came. The line of succession among these old-world Babus, with their lordly habits,

by Stephen Leacock William Etty, Self-Portrait, 1823 William Etty, Self-Portrait, 1823 Some people–not you nor I, because we are so awfully self-possessed–but some people, find

by H.H. Munro (SAKI) “That woman’s art-jargon tires me,” said Clovis to his journalist friend. “She’s so fond of talking of certain pictures as ‘growing

by O. Henry It cannot be denied that men and women have looked upon one another for the first time and become instantly enamored. It

by H.H. Munro (SAKI) Characters – MAJOR RICHARD DUMBARTON MRS. CAREWE MRS. PALY-PAGET Scene–Deck of eastward-bound steamer. Major Dumbarton seated on deck-chair, another chair by

by H.H. Munro (SAKI) “The Major is coming in to tea,” said Mrs. Hoopington to her niece. “He’s just gone round to the stables with

The Balloon Hoax by Edgar Allan Poe ASTOUNDING NEWS BY EXPRESS, VIA NORFOLK!—The Atlantic Crossed in Three Days!—Signal Triumph of Mr. Monck Mason’s Flying Machine!—Arrival

The Balking of Christopher by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman THE spring was early that year. It was only the last of March, but the trees

by Jack London It was only a little boy, singing in a shrill treble the sea chantey which seamen sing the wide world over when

by Guy de Maupassant “Come with me,” said my friend Boisrene, “you will see some very interesting bric-a-brac and works of art there.” He conducted

by James Baldwin There was once a rich old man who was called the Bar-me-cide. He lived in a beautiful palace in the midst of

by Aesop A Bat blundered into the nest of a Weasel, who ran up to catch and eat him. The Bat begged for his life,

by Charles Dickens The Baron Von Koldwethout, of Grogzwig in Germany, was as likely a young baron as you would wish to see. I needn’t

by Aesop A Bat, a Bramble, and a Seagull went into partnership and determined to go on a trading voyage together. The Bat borrowed a

by Henry Lawson THE MORAL should be revived. Therefore, this is a story with a moral. The lower end of Bill Street—otherwise William—overlooks Blue’s Point

by Charlotte M. Yonge 991 In the evil days of King Ethelred the Unready, when the teaching of good King Alfred was fast fading away