染雾格林童话故事第：三兄弟The three brothers 篇一
在很久很久以前的一个小村庄里，住着三个兄弟。大哥是一个勇敢的战士，二哥是一个聪明的商人，而三哥则是一个善良的农夫。他们三人和睦相处，互相帮助，过着幸福快乐的生活。
一天，村庄里的人们传来了一条消息：国王的王子被一只凶猛的怪兽抓走了，国王愿意给予丰厚的奖赏，只要有人能够救出王子来。三兄弟听闻消息后决定一起去救王子。
大哥带着他的剑，二哥带着他的金银珠宝，而三哥只带了一把铁锹。他们走进了黑暗的森林，面对着种种困难和危险。大哥用剑与怪兽搏斗，二哥用金银珠宝引诱怪兽，而三哥则用铁锹挖出了王子被困的地方。最终，他们成功地救出了王子。
国王感激不尽，他给了三兄弟三个不同的奖励：大哥得到了一座金光闪闪的城堡，二哥得到了一袋珍贵的宝石，而三哥只得到了一袋麦子。虽然奖励不同，但三兄弟都心满意足。大哥说：“这个城堡可以保护我们家人。”二哥说：“这些宝石可以让我们过上富足的生活。”而三哥说：“这些麦子可以让我们不再挨饿。”
最终，三兄弟回到了村庄，他们依然和睦相处，互相帮助，过着幸福快乐的生活。
格林童话故事第：三兄弟The three brothers 篇二
在一个遥远的国家，有三个兄弟，他们分别是大哥约翰、二哥保罗和三哥威廉。三兄弟彼此之间感情深厚，常常一起在田间劳作，一起生活。他们的父亲在临终之前交给了他们一把锁匙，并告诉他们：“这是打开我们家族宝库的钥匙，里面蕴藏着无尽的财富和宝藏。”
三兄弟听闻后决定一起前往宝库，寻找属于自己的财富。他们历经千辛万苦，终于来到了宝库的门前。大哥约翰试图用力打开门，但失败了；二哥保罗想用金银财宝去贿赂门卫，也没有成功；而三哥威廉则想到了用锁匙打开门，果然门轻轻一推，就打开了。
宝库里面金银珠宝、珍贵宝石、无数的珍品摆满了整个房间。大哥约翰想要拥有更多的金银财宝，二哥保罗想要更多的宝石，而三哥威廉只想要一些粮食和衣物。三兄弟各取所需，但当他们准备离开时，却发现门已经被关闭了，他们被困在了宝库里。
大哥约翰和二哥保罗开始争执起来，争夺财宝，而三哥威廉却想到了用锁匙再次打开门。他们终于成功地打开了门，脱离了险境。三兄弟带着各自的财富回到了家乡，他们明白了财富并不是最重要的，家庭和亲情才是最珍贵的财富。他们再也不为金银财宝而争吵，而是和睦相处，过着幸福快乐的生活。
格林童话故事第：三兄弟The three brothers 篇三
格林童话故事第124篇：三兄弟The three brothers
兄弟，是亲情的另一种诠释，兄弟二字一直为人们所传扬，如今也越来越多用在日常中对于朋友和陌生人的称呼，口语中在此处发音xiong di(轻声)，这拉近了人与人之间的距离，打断了隔阂，也是中华文化传承中“四海皆兄弟”的一种延续。下面是有关格林童话故事《三兄弟》的中英文版本，与大家分享学习。
从前，有个人有三个儿子，除了他所住的那栋房子外便没有什么财产了。三个儿子都想在父亲死后得到那房子，可老人对他们仨一样钟爱，不知该把房子给谁好。不过他可以把房子卖掉再把钱分给他们呀!可房子是祖上传下来的，老人舍不得卖它。终于他想出了个好主意，他把三个儿子叫到跟前说："现在你们都出门去各学一门艺，待学成归来，看谁的本事最高，房子就归谁。"
儿子们挺赞同这主意。老大要当铁匠，老二要做剃头匠，老三打算做名剑客。他们约好了回家"比武"的时间便各奔前程了。
事情很凑巧，他们各自找了位技艺高超的师傅，得以学习上乘的技艺。铁匠专为国王的'坐骑钉掌，心想："房子肯定是我的啦!"剃头匠专为达官贵人修面，也认为房子非他莫属。学剑术的小弟却没有那么顺利，屡次挨打，不过还是咬紧牙关挺过来了，他想："如果我怕挨打，就永远得不到房子啦!"
约定的时间到了，三兄弟按时回到了父亲的身边。不过他们不知道如何找到最好的机会来展示各自的本领，于是只好坐下来商量。就在这时，一只兔子突然跑过田间，"哈哈!来得正是时候。"剃头匠说着，只见他端起脸盆和肥皂，待兔子跑近，迅速地在兔子身上抹上肥皂泡沫，就在兔子仍在奔跑的同时，以迅雷不及掩耳之势给兔子剃了个短胡子，丝毫不伤体肤。"干得漂亮!"老人赞道，"如果你的兄弟不及你，房子就归你啦!"
不一会儿，只见一个贵族乘着马车疾驰而来。铁匠说："爹，您老瞧我的吧!"只见他几步就追上了马车、瞬间就给一匹飞驰的马儿换了四个新崭崭的马蹄铁。"不错!你一点也不比你弟弟逊色。"父亲这下可犯难了，"我该把房子给谁呢?"这时老三说话了："爹，如果你愿意，该让我做一回了。"天空正巧下起雨来，只见他拔出剑，不停地在头顶挥舞起来，竟是滴水不漏，身上无丝毫湿迹。雨越下越大，后来竟成倾盆之势，只见他手中的剑也越舞越快，身上仍没沾丝毫滴雨，仿佛处在屋中一样。父亲见了大惊，说："你的技艺最精湛，房子就归你啦!"
于是一切都如约进行，两位大哥对这一结果也口服心服。由于他们仨手足情深，彼此不愿分开，于是都留在这所房子里，各施其艺。由于他们都各有一门绝活，且人又聪明，于是赚了很多钱。于是他们一同过着幸福的生活，一直到老。最后兄弟中的一个得病先去世了，其他两位悲伤不已，不久他们也相继去世，因为他们是那样的手足情深，人们把他们合埋在同一个坟墓里。
三兄弟英文版：
The three brothers
There was once a man who had three sons, and nothing else in the world but the house in which he lived. Now each of the sons wished to have the house after his father's death; but the father loved them all alike, and did not know what to do; he did not wish to sell the house, because it had belonged to his forefathers, else he might have pided the money amongst them. At last a plan came into his head, and he said to his sons, "Go into the world, and try each of you to learn a trade, and, when you all come back, he who makes the best masterpiece shall have the house."
The sons were well content with this, and the eldest determined to be a blacksmith, the second a barber, and the third a fencing-master. They fixed a time when they should all come home again, and then each went his way.
It chanced that they all found skilful masters, who taught them their trades well. The blacksmith had to shoe the King's horses, and he thought to himself, "The house is mine, without doubt." The barber only shaved great people, and he too already looked upon the house as his own. The fencing-master got many a blow, but he only bit his lip, and let nothing vex him; "for," said he to himself, "If you are afraid of a blow, you'll never win the house."
When the appointed time had gone by, the three brothers came back home to their father; but they did not know how to find the best opportunity for showing their skill, so they sat down and consulted together. As they were sitting thus, all at once a hare came running across the field. "Ah, ha, just in time!" said the barber. So he took his basin and soap, and lathered away until the hare came up; then he soaped and shaved off the hare's whiskers whilst he was running at the top of his speed, and did not even cut his skin or injure a hair on his body. "Well done!" said the old man. "your brothers will have to exert themselves wonderfully, or the house will be yours."
Soon after, up came a nobleman in his coach, dashing along at full speed. "Now you shall see what I can do, father," said the blacksmith; so away he ran after the coach, took all four shoes off the feet of one of the horses whilst he was galloping, and put him on four new shoes without stopping him. "You are a fine fellow, and as clever as your brother," said his father; "I do not know to which I ought to give the house."
Then the third son said, "Father, let me have my turn, if you please;" and, as it was beginning to rain, he drew his sword, and flourished it backwards and forwards above his head so fast that not a drop fell upon him. It rained still harder and harder, till at last it came down in torrents; but he only flourished his sword faster and faster, and remained as dry as if he were sitting in a house. When his father saw this he was amazed, and said, "This is the master-piece, the house is yours!"
His brothers were satisfied with this, as was agreed beforehand; and, as they loved one another very much, they all three stayed together in the house, followed their trades, and, as they had learnt them so well and were so clever, they earned a great deal of money. Thus they lived together happily until they grew old; and at last, when one of them fell sick and died, the two others grieved so sorely about it that they also fell ill, and soon after died. And because they had been so clever, and had loved one another so much, they were all laid in the same grave.
