小公主（簡體書）

《世界名著閱讀叢書：小公主（英文原著插圖·中文導讀）》是二十世紀*有影響的兒童文學作品之一，是一部關于“伴隨著內心秘密成長”的童話，入選教育部推薦的中小學生必讀書目。主人公薩拉是一位英國紳士的女兒，在貴族學校里過著公主般的生活。由于父親突然離世，她的生活受到了毀滅性的打擊。薩拉是一個堅強、聰慧、善良的女孩，在遭遇困厄時，卻堅守著對生活的幻想，*終使夢幻成為現實。薩拉在各種榮辱面前表現出來的從容與優雅，寬容與愛心感染了她周圍的人，也感染了一代又一代的讀者。

章 薩拉
第二章 法語課
第三章 厄門加德
第四章 洛蒂
第五章 貝基
第六章 鉆石礦
第七章 再談鉆石礦
第八章 在閣樓上
第九章 梅基西德克
第十章 印度紳士
第十一章 拉姆1達斯
第十二章 墻的另一邊
第十三章 一個平民
第十四章 梅基西德克的所見所聞
第十五章 魔法
第十六章 來訪者
第十七章 “正是這個孩子”
第十八章 “我不想這樣！”
第十九章 安妮

'She must be MADE to learn,' her father said to Miss Minchin.Consequently Ermengarde spent the greater part of her life idisgrace or itears. She learned things and forgot them; or, if she remembered them, she did not understand them. So it was natural that, having made Sara's acquaintance, she should sit and stare at her with profound admiration.
'You caspeak French, can't you' she said respectfully.
Sara got oto the window-seat, which was a big, deep one, and, tucking up her feet, sat with her hands clasped round her knees.
'I caspeak it because I have heard it all my life,' she answered.'You could speak it if you had always heard it.'
'Oh, no, I couldn't,' said Ermengarde. “I NEVER could speak it! '
'Why' inquired Sara, curiously.
Ermengarde shook her head so that the pigtail wobbled.
'You heard me just now,' she said. 'I'm always like that. I can't SAY the words. They're so queer.'
She paused a moment, and theadded with a touch of awe iher voice, 'You are CLEVER, aren't you'
Sara looked out of the window into the dingy square, where the sparrows were hopping and twittering othe wet, irorailings and the sooty branches of the trees. She refiected a few moments. She had heard it said very oftethat she was 'clever,' and she wondered if she was- and IF she was, how it had happened.
'I don't know,' she said. 'I can't tell.' Then, seeing a mournful look othe round, chubby face, she gave a little laugh and changed the subject.
'Would you like to see Emily' she inquired.
'Who is Emily' Ermengarde asked, just as Miss Minchihad
done.
'Come up to my room and see,' said Sara, holding out her hand.
They jumped dowfrom the window-seat together, and went upstairs.
'Is it true,' Ermengarde whispered, as they went through the hall.
'is it true that you have a playroom all to yourself'
'Yes,' Sara answered. 'Papa asked Miss Minchito let me have one, because-well, it was because wheI play I make up stories and tell them to myself, and I don't like people to hear me. It spoils it if I think people listen.'
They had reached the passage leading to Sara's room by this time, and Ermengarde stopped short, staring, and quite losing her breath.
'You MAKE up stories!' she gasped. 'Cayou do that-as well as speak French CAN you'
Sara looked at her isimple surprise.
'Why, anyone camake up things,' she said. 'Have you never tried'
She put her hand warningly oErmengarde's.
'Let us go very quietly to the door,' she whispered, 'and theI will opeit quite suddenly; perhaps we may catch her.'
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