英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀（精選10則）
童話(huà)故事是指兒童文學(xué)的一種體裁，童話(huà)中豐富的想象和夸張可以活躍你的思維；那生動(dòng)的形象、美妙的故事可以幫你認(rèn)識(shí)社會(huì)、理解人生，引導(dǎo)你做一個(gè)通達(dá)事理、明辨是非的人。下面是小編整理的英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀，歡迎大家閱讀學(xué)習(xí)。
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇1
FROM my father I received the best inheritance,namely a good temper.And who was my father? That has nothing to do with the good temper; but I will say he was lively,good-looking round,and fat; he was both in appearance and character a complete contradiction to his profession.And pray what was his profession and his standing in respectable society? Well,perhaps,if in the beginning of a book these were written and printed,many,when they read it,would lay the book down and say,It seems to me a very miserable title,I don't like things of this sort.And yet my father was not a skin-dresser nor an executioner; on the contrary,his employment placed him at the head of the grandest people of the town,and it was his place by right.He had to precede the bishop,and even the princes of the blood; he always went first,- he was a hearse driver!
There,now,the truth is out.And I will own,that when people saw my father perched up in front of the omnibus of death,dressed in his long,wide,black cloak,and his black-edged,three-cornered hat on his head,and then glanced at his round,jocund face,round as the sun,they could not think much of sorrow or the grave.That face said,It is nothing,it will all end better than people think.So I have inherited from him,not only my good temper,but a habit of going often to the churchyard,which is good,when done in a proper humor; and then also I take in the Intelligencer,just as he used to do.
I am not very young,I have neither wife nor children,nor a library,but,as I said,I read the Intelligencer,which is enough for me; it is to me a delightful paper,and so it was to my father.It is of great use,for it contains all that a man requires to know; the names of the preachers at the church,and the new books which are published; where houses,servants,clothes,and provisions may be obtained.And then what a number of subscriptions to charities,and what innocent verses! Persons seeking interviews and engagements,all so plainly and naturally stated.Certainly,a man who takes in the Intelligencer may live merrily and be buried contentedly,and by the end of his life will have such a capital stock of paper that he can lie on a soft bed of it,unless he prefers wood shavings for his resting-place.The newspaper and the churchyard were always exciting objects to me.My walks to the latter were like bathing-places to my good humor.Every one can read the newspaper for himself,but come with me to the churchyard while the sun shines and the trees are green,and let us wander among the graves.Each of them is like a closed book,with the back uppermost,on which we can read the title of what the book contains,but nothing more.I had a great deal of information from my father,and I have noticed a great deal myself.I keep it in my diary,in which I write for my own use and pleasure a history of all who lie here,and a few more beside.
Now we are in the churchyard.Here,behind the white iron railings,once a rose-tree grew; it is gone now,but a little bit of evergreen,from a neighboring grave,stretches out its green tendrils,and makes some appearance; there rests a very unhappy man,and yet while he lived he might be said to occupy a very good position.He had enough to live upon,and something to spare; but owing to his refined tastes the least thing in the world annoyed him.If he went to a theatre of an evening,instead of enjoying himself he would be quite annoyed if the machinist had put too strong a light into one side of the moon,or if the representations of the sky hung over the scenes when they ought to have hung behind them; or if a palm-tree was introduced into a scene representing the Zoological Gardens of Berlin,or a cactus in a view of Tyrol,or a beech-tree in the north of Norway.As if these things were of any consequence! Why did he not leave them alone? Who would trouble themselves about such trifles? especially at a comedy,where every one is expected to be amused.Then sometimes the public applauded too much,or too little,to please him.They are like wet wood,he would say,looking round to see what sort of people were present,this evening; nothing fires them.Then he would vex and fret himself because they did not laugh at the right time,or because they laughed in the wrong places; and so he fretted and worried himself till at last the unhappy man fretted himself into the grave.
Here rests a happy man,that is to say,a man of high birth and position,which was very lucky for him,otherwise he would have been scarcely worth notice.It is beautiful to observe how wisely nature orders these things.He walked about in a coat embroidered all over,and in the drawing-rooms of society looked just like one of those rich pearl-embroidered bell-pulls,which are only made for show; and behind them always hangs a good thick cord for use.This man also had a stout,useful substitute behind him,who did duty for him,and performed all his dirty work.And there are still,even now,these serviceable cords behind other embroidered bell-ropes.It is all so wisely arranged,that a man may well be in a good humor.
Here rests,- ah,it makes one feel mournful to think of him!-but here rests a man who,during sixty-seven years,was never remembered to have said a good thing; he lived only in the hope of having a good idea.At last he felt convinced,in his own mind,that he really had one,and was so delighted that he positively died of joy at the thought of having at last caught an idea.Nobody got anything by it; indeed,no one even heard what the good thing was.Now I can imagine that this same idea may prevent him from resting quietly in his grave; for suppose that to produce a good effect,it is necessary to bring out his new idea at breakfast,and that he can only make his appearance on earth at midnight,as ghosts are believed generally to do; why then this good idea would not suit the hour,and the man would have to carry it down again with him into the grave- that must be a troubled grave.
The woman who lies here was so remarkably stingy,that during her life she would get up in the night and mew,that her neighbors might think she kept a cat.What a miser she was!
Here rests a young lady,of a good family,who would always make her voice heard in society,and when she sang Mi manca la voce,it was the only true thing she ever said in her life.
I want a voice,or,I have no voice.
Here lies a maiden of another description.She was engaged to be married,- but,her story is one of every-day life; we will leave her to rest in the grave.
Here rests a widow,who,with music in her tongue,carried gall in her heart.She used to go round among the families near,and search out their faults,upon which she preyed with all the envy and malice of her nature.This is a family grave.The members of this family held so firmly together in their opinions,that they would believe in no other.If the newspapers,or even the whole world,said of a certain subject,It is so-and-so; and a little schoolboy declared he had learned quite differently,they would take his assertion as the only true one,because he belonged to the family.And it is well known that if the yard-cock belonging to this family happened to crow at midnight,they would declare it was morning,although the watchman and all the clocks in the town were proclaiming the hour of twelve at night.
The great poet Goethe concludes his Faust with the words,may be continued; so might our wanderings in the churchyard be continued.
I come here often,and if any of my friends,or those who are not my friends,are too much for me,I go out and choose a plot of ground in which to bury him or her.Then I bury them,as it were; there they lie,dead and powerless,till they come back new and better characters.Their lives and their deeds,looked at after my own fashion,I write down in my diary,as every one ought to do.Then,if any of our friends act absurdly,no one need to be vexed about it.Let them bury the offenders out of sight,and keep their good temper.They can also read the Intelligencer,which is a paper written by the people,with their hands guided.When the time comes for the history of my life,to be bound by the grave,then they will write upon it as my epitaph-
The man with a cheerful temper.
And this is my story.
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇2
A peasant had a faithful horse which had grown old and could do no more work,so his master no longer wanted to give him anything to eat and said,"I can certainly make no more use of you,but still I mean well by you,and if you prove yourself still strong enough to bring me a lion here,I will maintain you.But for now get out of my stable." And with that he chased him into the open field.
The horse was sad,and went to the forest to seek a little protection there from the weather.There the fox met him and said,"Why do you hang your head so,and go about all alone?"
"Alas," replied the horse,"greed and loyalty do not dwell together in one house.My master has forgotten what services I have performed for him for so many years,and because I can no longer plow well,he will give me no more food,and has driven me out."
"Without giving you a chance?" asked the fox.
"The chance was a bad one.He said,if I were still strong enough to bring him a lion,he would keep me,but he well knows that I cannot do that."
The fox said,"I will help you.Just lie down,stretch out as if you were dead,and do not stir."
The horse did what the fox asked,and then the fox went to the lion,who had his den not far off,and said,"A dead horse is lying out there.Just come with me,and you can have a rich meal."
The lion went with him,and when they were both standing by the horse the fox said,"After all,it is not very comfortable for you here —— I tell you what —— I will fasten it to you by the tail,and then you can drag it into your cave and eat it in peace."
This advice pleased the lion.He positioned himself,and in order that the fox might tie the horse fast to him,he kept completely quiet.But the fox tied the lion's legs together with the horse's tail,and twisted and fastened everything so well and so strongly that no amount of strength could pull it loose.When he had finished his work,he tapped the horse on the shoulder and said,"Pull,white horse,pull!"
Then up sprang the horse at once,and pulled the lion away with him.The lion began to roar so that all the birds in the forest flew up in terror,but the horse let him roar,and drew him and dragged him across the field to his master's door.When the master saw the lion,he was of a better mind,and said to the horse,"You shall stay with me and fare well." And he gave him plenty to eat until he died.
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇3
Long ago in a small,faraway village,there was a place known as the House of 1000 Mirrors.A small,happy little dog learned of this place and decided to visit.When he arrived,he bounced happily up the stairs to the doorway of the house.He looked through the doorway with his ears lifted high and his tail wagging as fast as it could.To his great surprise,he found himself staring at 1000 other happy little dogs with their tails wagging just as fast as his.He smiled a great smile,and was answered with 1000 great smiles just as warm and friendly.As he left the House,he thought to himself,“This is a wonderful place.
I will come back and visit it often.”In this same village,another little dog,who was not quite as happy as the first one,decided to visit the house.He slowly climbed the stairs and hung his head low as he looked into the door.When he saw the 1000 unfriendly looking dogs staring back at him,he growled at them and was horrified to see 1000 little dogs growling back at him.As he left,he thought to himself,“That is a horrible place,and I will never go back there again.”All the faces in the world are mirrors.What kinds of reflections do you see in the faces of the people you meet?
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇4
A hound,roaming in the forest,spied a lion.He thought the lion might be a good prey1 and chased,thinking he would make a fine quarry2.Presently the lion perceived that he was being pursued,so,stopping short,he rounded on his pursuer and gave a loud roar.The hound immediately turned tail and fled.A fox,seeing him running away,jeered3 at him and said,"Ho! Ho! There goes the coward who chased a lion and ran away the moment the roared!"
有一條獵狗,正在森林里閑逛,猛然看見(jiàn)了一只獅子,心想這可是一個(gè)不錯(cuò)的獵物,便追了上去,想施展一下自己的小伎倆。很快,獅子覺(jué)察到自己被追蹤了,便突然停住,回過(guò)頭來(lái)沖著追捕者大聲吼叫。獵狗立刻轉(zhuǎn)身逃跑了。一只狐貍見(jiàn)狀,便嘲笑起獵狗:“呵呵,真是個(gè)膽小鬼,竟然還敢追獅子,只要獅子一聲吼,你可就落荒而逃了!”
One fine day in winter some ants were busy drying their store of corn,which had got rather damp during a long spell of rain.Presently1 up came a grasshopper2 and begged them to spare her a few grains,"For," she said,"I'm simply starving." The ants stopped work for a moment,though this was against their principles."May we ask," said they,"what you were doing with yourself all last summer? Why didn't you collect a store of food for the winter?" "The fact is," replied the grasshopper,"I was so busy singing that I hadn't the time." "If you spent the summer singing," replied the ants,"you can't do better than spend the winter dancing." And they chuckled3 and went on with their work.
冬天一個(gè)溫暖如春的日子里,螞蟻們正忙著曬干自己存儲(chǔ)的糧食。由于下來(lái)很長(zhǎng)時(shí)間的雨,糧食已經(jīng)非常潮濕了。這時(shí),來(lái)了一只螞蚱,向他們乞討一點(diǎn)糧食。“因?yàn)?”螞蚱說(shuō),“我實(shí)在是餓壞了�！北M管有點(diǎn)違背原則,但螞蟻們還是停下了手頭的工作。“我們能問(wèn)一下嗎?”他們說(shuō),“整個(gè)夏天你都在做些什么呢?為什么不為冬天儲(chǔ)存一些糧食呢?”“實(shí)際上,”螞蚱回答道,“我一直在忙著唱歌,根本沒(méi)有時(shí)間存儲(chǔ)糧食�！薄叭绻阏麄�(gè)夏天都在唱歌,”螞蟻們回答道,“那么,你最好在冬天就忙著跳舞吧�！彼麄児笮ζ饋�(lái),繼續(xù)忙于各自的工作。
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇5
Far out in the sea the water is very,very blue.You can see through it like glass.Far down in the water there are beautiful trees and plants.These trees and plants are so far from the top of the water that no one can see them.Fishes go in and out of the trees just like birds.This is the place where the Sea King’s city is.
The Sea King’s wife died many years before,so his old mother looked after him.She loved the Sea King’s six children very much,and they loved their grandmother,too.These six children were beautiful princesses.The youngest princess was the most beautiful: her eyes were as blue as the sea and her body was white like a rose.But,like all her sisters,she had no feet.The top of her body was like a girl’s body; and the rest of her body was like the body of a fish.
The six princesses often played all day in the big rooms inside the Sea King’s house.Beautiful flowers GREw out of the walls on all sides of them.When the windows were opened,fishes would go into the rooms just like birds come into our rooms.But the fishes were braver than birds They went up to the little princesses to eat food from their hands.
In front of the Sea King’s house there was a large garden full of red plants and blue plants.The flowers of these plants were like the burning sun.There was a blue light over the garden; you would think that you were up in the sky — not down in the sea.
Each of the little princesses had her own little garden inside the large
garden.They could plant the flowers,which they themselves liked the most.The youngest princess planted red flowers in the garden,and she planted a red tree near the flowers.She was not at all like her sisters.
在海洋的遠(yuǎn)處，水很藍(lán)很藍(lán)，你能象隔著玻璃一樣，看透它。水底深處有美麗的樹(shù)木和植物。這些樹(shù)木和植物離水面很遠(yuǎn)，誰(shuí)也看不到它們。魚(yú)兒在樹(shù)木間游來(lái)游去，就象鳥(niǎo)兒在天空飛翔一樣。海王的城市就在這個(gè)地方。
海王的的妻子死了很多年了，他的老母親照顧他。她非常喜愛(ài)海王的六個(gè)孩子。她們也愛(ài)她們的祖母。這六個(gè)小孩都是美麗的公主。最小的公主最美麗，她的眼睛象海一樣藍(lán)，她的身體像玫瑰一樣白。不過(guò)，她和姐姐們一樣，沒(méi)有腿。她的上半截象一個(gè)姑娘的身體，下半截卻象一條魚(yú)的身體。
六個(gè)公主常常整天在海王王宮的大廳里游玩。這些大廳墻壁周?chē)L(zhǎng)滿(mǎn)了鮮花。窗戶(hù)開(kāi)著的時(shí)候，魚(yú)兒會(huì)游入室內(nèi)，就象鳥(niǎo)兒會(huì)飛進(jìn)我們的房間一樣。不過(guò)魚(yú)兒比鳥(niǎo)兒勇敢，它們游到小公主跟前，吃她們手里的食物。
在海王宮殿前面有一個(gè)很大的花園，里面長(zhǎng)滿(mǎn)了紅色的和藍(lán)色的植物。這些植物上的`花朵象燃燒著的太陽(yáng)�；▓@中閃耀著藍(lán)色的光芒，你會(huì)以為這是在空中，而不是在海底。在這個(gè)大花園里，每位小公主都有一個(gè)自己的小花園，她們可以栽種自己最喜歡的花卉。最年幼的公主在她的花園里種上紅色，靠近這些花，又種了一棵紅樹(shù)。她一點(diǎn)兒也不象她的姐姐們。
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇6
The little princess loved to hear about people who were not the same as she was.These people have feet and did not live in the sea: they lived on land.She made her grandmother tell her everything she knew about ships,cities,and men.She was very pleased when she heard that the flowers on land had a lovely smell: the flowers in the sea had no smell at all.She was very pleased,too,when she heard that the small fishes in the sky could sing.The old lady was speaking about birds,but she called
them fishes because the little princesses did not know about birds."When you are fifteen years old,you can go to the top of the sea," their grandmother said."You will then sit at night and see the ships go by.And you will know about cities and men."
The next year the oldest of the sisters would be fifteen.She was very happy,but the other sisters were unhappy.They could not go to the top of the sea.The oldest sister said that she would tell them about everything that she saw.
But none of the sisters wanted to go so much as the youngest sister wanted to go.On many nights she stood by the open window,looking up through the blue water.She could see the sun and it looked very big to her.If a ship went by up there,above her,she thought that it must be a very big fish.
The day now came when the oldest of the princess was fifteen and could go to the top of the sea.
When she came back she had many things to tell.
這個(gè)小公主喜歡聽(tīng)跟自己不同的人類(lèi)的故事。這些人有腿，不在海里生活，他們?cè)陉懙厣仙�。她讓祖母把她所知道的一切有關(guān)船只、城市和人類(lèi)的知識(shí)告訴她。當(dāng)她聽(tīng)到地上的花兒有好聞的香味時(shí)，她很高興。海里的花兒一點(diǎn)香味也沒(méi)有。當(dāng)她聽(tīng)說(shuō)天上的小魚(yú)兒會(huì)唱歌時(shí)，她也很高興。老太太說(shuō)的是鳥(niǎo)兒，不過(guò)她管它們叫魚(yú)兒，因?yàn)樾」鞑恢朗裁唇续B(niǎo)兒。
“等你到你們滿(mǎn)十五歲的時(shí)候，你們可以浮到海面上去。”她們的老祖母說(shuō)，“你們晚上坐在那兒，看船只在身旁駛過(guò)去，你們就知道城市和人的一些事。
再過(guò)一年，最大的姐姐就滿(mǎn)十五歲了，她很高興，但其她的姐妹卻不愉快。她們不能到海面上去。大姐姐說(shuō)，她會(huì)把她看到的一切講給她們聽(tīng)�？墒牵诮忝弥姓l(shuí)也沒(méi)有象最年幼的妹妹那樣，想上去想得那么厲害。有很多夜晚，她站在開(kāi)著的窗口，透過(guò)藍(lán)色的海水，朝上凝望。她看到太陽(yáng)，對(duì)她來(lái)說(shuō)，太陽(yáng)看起來(lái)是那么大。如果一條船從她上方的海面駛過(guò)，她會(huì)以為那是一條很大的魚(yú)。這一天來(lái)到了，最大的公主滿(mǎn)十五歲，可以升到海面上去了。她回來(lái)的時(shí)候，有許多事情要講。
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇7
"The thing which I liked to do the most was to look at a large city," she said."The city was near the sea and there were many lights.I heard people singing and men speaking.I saw big houses and I heard bells ringing.And I wanted to go into the city."
The youngest princess wanted to hear about everything again.The next night when she stood by the open window and looked up through the sea,she thought she could hear the bells ringing.
The next year another sister became fifteen and went to the top of the sea.
She went there just as the sun was going down in the sky at night.
"This was more beautiful than any other thing I ever saw," she told her sisters when she came back."The sky was golden,and I cannot tell you how beautiful it was."
It was soon time for another sister to go to the top of the sea.She was the bravest of the six,and she went up a river.She saw hills with woods and houses and she heard the birds singing.Many children were jumping in the water.Then a little dog ran after her.She became afraid and went back to the sea.
"Nothing can be more beautiful," she said when she came back home."I have seen ships on the water: they were so far away that they looked like white birds."
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇8
Once there were two mice.They were friends.One mouse lived in the country; the other mouse lived in the city.After many years the Country mouse saw the City mouse; he said,"Do come and see me at my house in the country." So the City mouse went.The City mouse said,"This food is not good,and your house is not good.Why do you live in a hole in the field? You should come and live in the city.You would live in a nice house made of stone.You would have nice food to eat.You must come and see me at my house in the city."
The Country mouse went to the house of the City mouse.It was a very good house.Nice food was set ready for them to eat.But just as they began to eat they heard a great noise.The City mouse cried," Run! Run! The cat is coming!" They ran away quickly and hid.
After some time they came out.When they came out,the Country mouse said,"I do not like living in the city.I like living in my hole in the field.For it is nicer to be poor and happy,than to be rich and afraid."
從前，有兩只老鼠，它們是好朋友。一只老鼠居住在鄉(xiāng)村，另一只住在城里。很多年以后，鄉(xiāng)下老鼠碰到城里老鼠，它說(shuō)：“你一定要來(lái)我鄉(xiāng)下的家看看�！庇谑�，城里老鼠就去了。鄉(xiāng)下老鼠領(lǐng)著它到了一塊田地上它自己的家里。它把所有最精美食物都找出來(lái)給城里老鼠。城里老鼠說(shuō)：“這東西不好吃，你的家也不好，你為什么住在田野的地洞里呢?你應(yīng)該搬到城里去住，你能住上用石頭造的漂亮房子，還會(huì)吃上美味佳肴，你應(yīng)該到我城里的家看看。”
鄉(xiāng)下老鼠就到城里老鼠的家去。房子十分漂亮，好吃的東西也為他們擺好了。可是正當(dāng)他們要開(kāi)始吃的時(shí)候，聽(tīng)見(jiàn)很大的一陣響聲，城里的老鼠叫喊起來(lái)：“快跑!快跑!貓來(lái)了!”他們飛快地跑開(kāi)躲藏起來(lái)。
過(guò)了一會(huì)兒，他們出來(lái)了。當(dāng)他們出來(lái)時(shí)，鄉(xiāng)下老鼠說(shuō)：“我不喜歡住在城里，我喜歡住在田野我的洞里。因?yàn)檫@樣雖然貧窮但是快樂(lè)自在，比起雖然富有卻要過(guò)著提心吊膽的生活來(lái)說(shuō)，要好些。”
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇9
in a village there once lived two men who had the same name.they were both called claus.one of them had four horses,but the other had only one; so to distinguish them,people called the owner of the four horses,“great claus,” and he who had only one,“l(fā)ittle claus.” now we shall hear what happened to them,for this is a true story.
through the whole week,little claus was obliged to plough for great claus,and lend him his one horse; and once a week,on a sunday,great claus lent him all his four horses.then how little claus would smack his whip over all five horses,they were as good as his own on that one day.the sun shone brightly,and the church bells were ringing merrily as the people passed by,dressed in their best clothes,with their prayer-books under their arms.they were going to hear the clergyman preach.they looked at little claus ploughing with his five horses,and he was so proud that he smacked his whip,and said,“gee-up,my five horses.”
“you must not say that,” said big claus; “for only one of them belongs to you.” but little claus soon forgot what he ought to say,and when any one passed he would call out,“gee-up,my five horses!”
“now i must beg you not to say that again,” said big claus; “for if you do,i shall hit your horse on the head,so that he will drop dead on the spot,and there will be an end of him.”
“i promise you i will not say it any more,” said the other; but as soon as people came by,nodding to him,and wishing him “good day,” he became so pleased,and thought how grand it looked to have five horses ploughing in his field,that he cried out again,“gee-up,all my horses!”
英語(yǔ)童話(huà)故事閱讀 篇10
I recently heard a story from Stephen Glenn about a famous research scientist who had made several very important medical breakthroughs.He was being interviewed by a newspaper reporter who asked him why he thought he was able to be so much more creative than the average person.What set him so far apart from others?
He responded that,in his opinion,it all came from an experience with his mother that occurred when he was about two years old.He had been trying to remove a bottle of milk from the refrigerator when he lost his grip on the slippery bottle and it fell,spilling its contents all over the kitchen floor - a veritable(名副其實(shí)的) sea of milk!
When his mother came into the kitchen,instead of yelling at him,giving him a lecture or punishing him,she said,"Robert,what a great and wonderful mess you have made! I have rarely seen such a huge puddle(水坑，泥潭) of milk.Well,the damage has already been done.Would you like to get down and play in the milk for a few minutes before we clean it up?"
Indeed,he did.After a few minutes,his mother said,"You know,Robert,whenever you make a mess like this,eventually you have to clean it up and restore everything to its proper order.So,how would you like to do that? We could use a sponge,a towel or a mop.Which do you prefer?" He chose the sponge and together they cleaned up the spilled milk.
His mother then said,"You know,what we have here is a failed experiment in how to effectively carry a big milk bottle with two tiny hands.Let's go out in the back yard and fill the bottle with water and see if you can discover a way to carry it without dropping it." The little boy learned that if he grasped the bottle at the top near the lip with both hands,he could carry it without dropping it.What a wonderful lesson!
This renowned scientist then remarked that it was at that moment that he knew he didn't need to be afraid to make mistakes.Instead,he learned that mistakes were just opportunities for learning something new,which is,after all,what scientific experiments are all about.Even if the experiment "doesn't work," we usually learn something valuable from it.
Wouldn't it be great if all parents would respond the way Robert's mother responded to him?
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