格林童话故事第：小海兔的故事The seahare
从前，在一座巍峨的城堡里住着位公主，城墙的上面有一座宫殿，殿内开有十二个窗户，可以看到四面八方。每次公主踏上宫殿的顶楼，放眼四方，整个王国尽在她的眼下。每当她从第一扇窗户往外看，她可以比任何人都看得清楚，从第二扇看时，则能看得更清楚，从第三扇看时还要清楚些，如此类推，一扇胜似一扇，到最后一扇时，无论是天上地下的一切都能看见，世上没有什么能逃脱她的眼睛。公主为人傲慢，目空一切，并希望永远独揽大权，而且她又对外宣称，如果有人想成为她的丈夫，就得躲起来让她找不着，否则就别想得太美。有人来试过了，结果被发现了，连脑袋也搬了家，挂在了柱子上。现在城外已经立着九十七根柱子，每根上面都挂着一个人头，很长一段时间内没有人敢来一试了。公主这下可高兴啦!心想："这下我可以永远自由自在了。"不久宫廷里来了三兄弟，声称想试试自己的运气。老大想只要爬进石灰窑就可万事大吉了，结果公主从第一扇窗口便瞧见了他，便叫他出来，杀了他的头。老二爬进宫殿下的地窖，公主又从第一扇窗口瞧见了他，结果他也惨遭了同样的命运，脑袋被挂在了第九十九根柱子上。最后老三走上前去，乞求公主给他一段时间考虑，并请她发发慈悲，给他两次机会，如果第三次不成，便自甘认命。公主瞧他长得英俊，乞求又诚恳，最后还是答应了，"好吧!我就让你试试吧，不过你休想得逞。"
他怎么才能逃过她的眼睛呢?年青人想了好久，可就是想不出好法子。他干脆扛着枪打猎去了。看见远处有一只乌鸦，他仔细瞄准，正要开枪，乌鸦突然叫道："别开枪，我会报答你的!"他放下了枪，继续往前赶，不久便来到了一片湖水旁。在那儿他发现了一条鱼从水的深处跃上水面，他又举枪瞄准了，鱼儿叫道："别开枪，我会报答你的!"他于是让鱼儿继续跃上跃下。接着他又遇到一只跛脚的狐狸，他开了枪不过没有打中，只听狐狸叫道："你最好帮我把脚上的刺拔出来。"他于是照做了。可当他正要杀掉狐狸并剥下它的皮时，狐狸叫道："别杀我!我会报答你的!"这位年轻人放走了它。
很快天就黑了，他只得回家去。
明天他就得躲起来，但无论他怎样绞尽脑汁，都想不出个藏身之处。他走进了森林，来到了乌鸦的跟前说："我让你活了命，现在告诉我该躲到何处，这样公主才看不见我。"乌鸦低头沉思了好一会，最后他哇哇大叫着说，"有办法了!"它从自己的窝里掏出一个个蛋，破成两半，然后把年青人关在里面，蛋壳又缝合如初，它又坐在上面。当公主走到第一扇窗口时，没能看见他，其它几扇窗口也看不见，于是她开始不安起来了。但当她到了第十一扇窗口时，她终于瞧见了他。她命令手下开枪杀*乌鸦，把蛋带来破开，年青人只得出来了。她说："我已饶了你一次，你好自为之，否则你就完了!"
第二天他来到了湖边，把鱼儿招到身边，说："我放过你的生，现在告诉我该躲在何处，这样公主才看不见我。"鱼儿想了一会儿，最后较道："有了!我可以把你藏在我肚子里。"鱼儿把他吞进肚内，游入湖底。公主从窗口往外瞧，既使在第十一扇窗口也没能看见，这下她可慌了。不过在最后一扇窗口她还是瞧见了他，于是命令手下把鱼儿抓来杀掉，年青人钻了出来，现在他的心情就可想而知了。公主说："我已饶了你两次，小心你的脑袋别挂在第一百根柱子上。"
最后一天，他心事重重地走到郊外，又遇到了狐狸。"你可是个找藏身处的行家，"他说，"我可饶过你的命，现在告诉我该躲在何处，这样公主才看不见我呢?""那可难了，"狐狸答道，露出一副若有所思的样子，最后他叫道，"有了!"于是领着他走到泉水旁。他跳了进去，然后又冒了出来，模样恰似市集上的摊贩，专营皮货的商人。年青人只得也跟着跳入水中，马上变成了一只小海兔。商人来到城里，展出了这只小动物。许多人都围上来看希奇，最后公主也来了，对这小家伙爱不释手，于是买下了它，给了商人一大笔钱。商人在把小海兔交给公主前，对小海兔说："等公主走到窗前时，赶快爬到她辫子下。"现在轮到公主来找他了。她走到窗前，一扇挨着一扇，从第一扇到第十一扇窗口查看，可她竟都看不见他。既使是到第十二扇窗口也没有瞧见，这下她变得惶恐不安了。只见她愤怒万分，猛地关上窗户，结果窗户上的玻璃碎成了无数块，整个城堡都给震动了!"
她转过身来，正好和自己发辫下的海兔碰了个满怀。她一把抓起海兔，扔在地上，大叫："滚开!给我滚得远远的!"海兔立刻奔向商人。他们俩急匆匆地奔向泉水边，扑嗵一声跳入水中，从此又恢复了原形。年轻人感谢了狐狸，并说："和你比起来，乌鸦和鱼儿真是大傻瓜，你真是诡计多端，名不虚传啊!"
年轻人径直来到宫廷，公主早就在那儿等着他了，从此她接受了命运的安排。婚礼举行得很隆重，现在他已做了国王，成了一国之君了。至于第三次他藏在何处，谁帮助了他，他可从未告诉过妻子，于是她就以为他是凭借自己的能力做到一切的，从此公主也更加敬重他，因为她想："他可比我更有能耐。"
The sea-hare
There was once upon a time a princess, who, high under the battlements in her castle, had an apartment with twelve windows, which looked out in every possible direction, and when she climbed up to it and looked around her, she could inspect her whole kingdom. When she looked out of the first, her sight was more keen than that of any other human being; from the second she could see still better, from the third more distinctly still, and so it went on, until the twelfth, from which she saw everything above the earth and under the earth, and nothing at all could be kept secret from her. Moreover, as she was haughty, and would be subject to no one, but wished to keep the dominion for herself alone, she caused it to be proclaimed that no one should ever be her husband who could not conceal himself from her so effectually, that it should be quite impossible for her to find him. He who tried this, however, and was discovered by her, was to have his head struck off, and stuck on a post. Ninety-seven posts with the heads of dead men were already standing before the castle, and no one had come forward for a long time. The princess was delighted, and thought to herself, "Now I shall be free as long as I live." Then three brothers appeared before her, and announced to her that they were desirous of trying their luck. The eldest believed he would be quite safe if he crept into a lime-pit, but she saw him from the first window, made him come out, and had his head cut off. The second crept into the cellar of the palace, but she perceived him also from the first window, and his fate was sealed. His head was placed on the nine and ninetieth post. Then the youngest came to her and entreated her to give him a day for consideration, and also to be so gracious as to overlook it if she should happen to discover him twice, but if he failed the third time, he would look on his life as over. As he was so handsome, and begged so earnestly, she said, "Yes, I will grant thee that, but thou wilt not succeed."
Next day he meditated for a long time how he should hide himself, but all in vain. Then he seized his gun and went out hunting. He saw a raven, took a good aim at him, and was just going to fire, when the bird cried, "Don't shoot; I will make it worth thy while not." He put his gun down, went on, and came to a lake where he surprised a large fish which had come up from the depths below to the surface of the water. When he had aimed at it, the fish cried, "Don't shoot, and I will make it worth thy while." He allowed it to dive down again, went onwards, and met a fox which was lame. He fired and missed it, and the fox cried, "You had much better come here and draw the thorn out of my foot for me." He did this; but then he wanted to kill the fox and skin it, the fox said, "Stop, and I will make it worth thy while." The youth let him go, and then as it was evening, returned home.
Next day he was to hide himself; but howsoever much he puzzled his brains over it, he did not know where. He went into the forest to the raven and said, "I let thee live on, so now tell me where I am to hide myself, so that the King's daughter shall not see me." The raven hung his head and thought it over for a longtime. At length he croaked, "I have it." He fetched an egg out of his nest, cut it into two parts, and shut the youth inside it; then made it whole again, and seated himself on it. When the King's daughter went to the first window she could not discover him, nor could she from the others, and she began to be uneasy, but from the eleventh she saw him. She ordered the raven to be shot, and the egg to be brought and broken, and the youth was forced to come out. She said, "For once thou art excused, but if thou dost not do better than this, thou art lost!"
Next day he went to the lake, called the fish to him and said, "I suffered thee to live, now tell me where to hide myself so that the King's daughter may not see me." The fish thought for a while, and at last cried, "I have it! I will shut thee up in my stomach." He swallowed him, and went down to the bottom of the lake. The King's daughter looked through her windows, and even from the eleventh did not see him, and was alarmed; but at length from the twelfth she saw him. She ordered the fish to be caught and killed, and then the youth appeared. Every one can imagine what a state of mind he was in. She said, "Twice thou art forgiven, but be sure that thy head will be set on the hundredth post."
On the last day, he went with a heavy heart into the country, and met the fox. "Thou knowest how to find all kinds of hiding-places," said he; "I let thee live, now advise me where I shall hide myself so that the King's daughter shall not discover me." - "That's a hard task," answered the fox, looking very thoughtful. At length he cried, "I have it!" and went with him to a spring, dipped himself in it, and came out as a stall-keeper in the market, and dealer in animals. The youth had to dip himself in the water also, and was changed into a small sea-hare. The merchant went into the town, and showed the pretty little animal, and many persons gathered together to see it. At length the King's daughter came likewise, and as she liked it very much, she bought it, and gave the merchant a good deal of money for it. Before he gave it over to her, he said to it, "When the King's daughter goes to the window, creep quickly under the braids of he hair." And now the time arrived when she was to search for him. She went to one window after another in turn, from the first to the eleventh, and did not see him. When she did not see him from the twelfth either, she was full of anxiety and anger, and shut it down with such violence that the glass in every window shivered into a thousand pieces, and the whole castle shook.
She went back and felt the sea-hare beneath the braids of her hair. Then she seized it, and threw it on the ground exclaiming, "Away with thee, get out of my sight!" It ran to the merchant, and both of them hurried to the spring, wherein they plunged, and received back their true forms. The youth thanked the fox, and said, "The raven and the fish are idiots compared with thee; thou knowest the right tune to play, there is no denying that!"
The youth went straight to the palace. The princess was already expecting him, and accommodated herself to her destiny. The wedding was solemnized, and now he was king, and lord of all the kingdom. He never told her where he had concealed himself for the third time, and who had helped him, so she believed that he had done everything by his own skill, and she had a great respect for him, for she thought to herself, "He is able to do more than I."
拓展阅读
1、格林童话小红帽的故事动画片格林童话小红帽的故事
【**--试题】
从前有个可爱的小姑娘，她总是带着奶奶送的红帽子，所以大家都叫她“小红帽”。
一天，妈妈对小红帽说：“来，小红帽，这里有一块蛋糕和一瓶酒，奶奶生病了，快给奶奶送去。路上要小心哟！”
小红帽对妈妈说：“好，我会小心的。我去看奶奶啦！”说完小红帽就高兴地走了。她刚走进森林就碰到了一条狼。
狼说：“你好，小红帽！要到哪里去呀？”
小红帽说：“我要到奶奶家去。奶奶病了，我给她带了好吃的蛋糕和酒。”
“你奶奶住在哪里呀，小红帽？”
小红帽说：“奶奶的房子就在三棵大树下。”
狼想：“我要把她们两个都吃掉。”
于是它对小红帽说：“小红帽，你看周围这些花多么美丽啊！采点给你奶奶吧，她一定会很开心的。”
小红帽想：“是啊，这些花这么漂亮，奶奶一定会很高兴地。”于是她开始采花了。这时候，狼跑到奶奶家，把奶奶吞进了肚子。然后穿上奶奶的衣服，戴上她的帽子，躺在床上。
过了一会儿，小红帽来到了奶奶家，走到奶奶的床边，狼从被子里一下子扑起来，一口就把小红帽吞进了肚子，狼吃饱了，就躺到床上睡着了。
一位猎人走过，看奶奶的门是打开的，于是，他走进去看看，看见狼躺在床上，肚子还在动，于是，猎人拿起一把剪刀，把狼的肚子剪开了。
小红帽和奶奶都被救了出来，这时候猎人搬来几块大石头，塞进狼的肚子。狼醒来之后想逃走，可是那些石头太重了，它刚站起来就跌到在地，摔*。
他们高兴极了，奶奶吃了小红帽带来的蛋糕和酒，感觉好多了。
2、儿童故事《小白兔和小灰兔》宝宝睡前故事睡前故事
老山羊种了很多白菜。
秋天到了，老山羊在地里收白菜，小白兔和小灰兔都来帮忙。
白菜收完了，老山羊很高兴，为了表示感谢，老山羊要把自己种的白菜送一些给他们。
小灰兔收下白菜，说：“山羊爷爷，谢谢您！”
小白兔却摇摇手说：“山羊爷爷，我不要白菜。”
老山羊不解地问：“难道你不喜欢吃白菜吗？”
小白兔笑着说：“正是因为我太喜欢吃白菜了，我才不要您的白菜，请您送我一些菜籽吧！”
老山羊点点头，就给小白兔一包菜籽。**睡前故事
第二年春天，小白兔把地翻松了，种上了菜籽，没过几天，白菜就长出来了。
小白兔经常给白菜浇水、施肥、拔草、捉虫，每天都忙忙碌碌的。白菜很快长大了，小兔子看着满地都是绿油油的白菜，心里高兴极了。
小灰兔把老山送的白菜拿回家里，他天天不干活，饿了就吃老山羊送的白菜，日子也是过得舒舒服服的。
过了些日子，老山羊送的白菜都吃光了。
小灰兔没吃的了，又到老山羊家里要白菜。这时，他看见小白兔正挑着一担白菜给老山羊送来，小灰兔很奇怪，问道：“小白兔，你的菜是哪儿来的呀？”
小白菜说：“是我自己种的，难道你忘了，去年我管山羊要了一包菜籽，今年我就收获了很多白菜。我家的白菜都堆成小山了，只有自己辛苦播种，才有吃不完的白菜呀！”
小灰兔听完，惭愧地低下了头。
3、小老鼠的勇气童话故事睡前故事
有一天，小老鼠吉姆饥肠辘辘[lù]地呆在家里，昨晚剩下的粮食也已经吃光光了，再没有什么可以填饱肚子的了。
突然吉姆发现不远处的洞口竟然有一块奶酪，吉姆甚至还能闻到奶酪那诱人的香气呢！
可是吉姆犹豫着，从洞里望过去，外面的世界就像个张着大嘴的怪物，仿佛随时要把它**去似的。
终于饥饿战胜了吉姆内心的恐惧，他悄悄地探出头去，谨慎地打量着这个陌生的世界。
这时候哪怕一丁点异常的响动，也会让吉姆果断的放弃美味的奶酪，迅速的溜回洞里。
但是还好，周围什么响动也没有，房子里静悄悄的，说时迟那时快，吉姆闪电般的窜了出去，准确的叨住了那块奶酪。
“Hi,吉姆！”
有人在叫自己，吉姆吓了一跳，嘴里的奶酪差点儿掉了下来。
“别害怕，是我呀！”原来是他的好朋友吉米，那块奶酪呀，就是他放在地上的。
小吉米终于帮助自己的朋友克服了内心的恐惧，走出了鼠洞。**儿童故事
吉姆好奇地向四周望了望，这是一间很大的房子，中间摆着一张八仙桌，桌上摆满了好吃的鸡鸭鱼肉，还有一盆香喷喷的奶酪。
吉姆不再那么害怕了，他和吉米痛痛快快地享用着这一顿难得的美食。
可是，就在这时，墙角的一团阴影正悄悄地向他们逼近，突然“喵”的一声，那个黑影凌空向吉姆扑来。
那是一只凶恶的大花猫，吉姆转过头来，只看见一张狰狞的猫脸，长着血盆大口，吉姆吓得腿都软了，心想，完了完了。
紧急关头，吉米猛地朝大花猫撞了过去，大花猫没留神被撞倒了。就是这个功夫，吉姆往前一蹿，从大花猫的爪子下跑了出来。
大花猫吓了一跳，可定睛一看，胆敢袭击他的竟然是一只小老鼠。
这一下他可恼了，大花猫放过吉姆，朝着吉米扑了过去，吉米再想跑可来不及了。
大花猫尖利的爪子，煽到了吉米的脸上，还没吉米缓过劲儿来，大花猫一把踩住了他的尾巴。
“哼！你倒是跑啊！”大花猫露出了凶恶的表情。好像只是一眨眼的功夫，旁边的吉姆吓呆了，他的腿在不自主的哆嗦，心扑通扑通剧烈地跳着，血液一个劲儿的往头上涌。
“怎么办呢？面前是那只一直以来令他恐惧的猫，逃吗？可是猫下的是自己最好的朋友呀！”
大花猫终于露出了尖利的牙齿，朝着吉米咬了下去，再也顾不得多想了。
吉姆冲着大花猫扑了过去，大花猫正在洋洋得意呢，突然觉得尾巴根一疼，“哎呦！原来呀，吉姆咬住了大花猫的尾巴，疼的大花猫抓得乱叫，一溜烟地冲了出去，再也不敢回来了。
可恶的大花猫逃跑了，两只小老鼠欢呼着，两只小老鼠用自己的勇气战胜了凶恶的大花猫，吉姆呢，也克服了内心的恐惧，再也不用整天都在狭小的树洞里了。
4、魔鬼的假日儿童小故事儿童故事童话窝
“今天我们不干活儿了，”大魔鬼对小魔鬼说：“天天工作太辛苦了，我们去玩吧。”“觉得干活就挺好玩的呀，”小魔鬼说：“不过特地去玩应该会更好玩吧!”
于是，他们决定一起坐车去游乐场玩。
公共汽车来了，小魔鬼不买票就直接上了车，大魔鬼却往投币箱里扔了个硬币。“平时我们坐车不用票，但是今天放假，不能做坏事。”大魔鬼向惊讶地看着他的小魔鬼解释。
“那我也去投个硬币。”小魔鬼说着就往投币箱跑。
“不用，你是小孩。”大魔鬼拿手在自己腰上比了比，“你得长到这么高才需要买票。”
小魔鬼有点儿失望，他叹了口气说：“如果我们今天不放假就好了，我飞起来就不止那么高了，就可以买票了。”
“你又犯糊涂了，”大魔鬼说：“不放假的时候买什么票，我们是魔鬼哎!坐车从不投币，吃东西决不付钱!”
可正是因为如此，小魔鬼更想感受一下付钱的滋味。
进游乐场的时候，小魔鬼抢着付钱买门票，进去后又抢着付钱买饮料和棉花糖。平时他都没机会干这些的，平时普通人都看不见他。
因为不是周末，游乐场里的人不多，大魔鬼和小魔鬼稍微排了一下队就可以玩旋转木马了。
“今天我们不干活儿了，”大魔鬼对小魔鬼说：“天天工作太辛苦了，我们去玩吧。”“觉得干活就挺好玩的呀，”小魔鬼说：“不过特地去玩应该会更好玩吧!”
于是，他们决定一起坐车去游乐场玩。
公共汽车来了，小魔鬼不买票就直接上了车，大魔鬼却往投币箱里扔了个硬币。“平时我们坐车不用票，但是今天放假，不能做坏事。”大魔鬼向惊讶地看着他的小魔鬼解释。
“那我也去投个硬币。”小魔鬼说着就往投币箱跑。
“不用，你是小孩。”大魔鬼拿手在自己腰上比了比，“你得长到这么高才需要买票。”
小魔鬼有点儿失望，他叹了口气说：“如果我们今天不放假就好了，我飞起来就不止那么高了，就可以买票了。”
“你又犯糊涂了，”大魔鬼说：“不放假的时候买什么票，我们是魔鬼哎!坐车从不投币，吃东西决不付钱!”
可正是因为如此，小魔鬼更想感受一下付钱的滋味。
进游乐场的时候，小魔鬼抢着付钱买门票，进去后又抢着付钱买饮料和棉花糖。平时他都没机会干这些的，平时普通人都看不见他。
因为不是周末，游乐场里的人不多，大魔鬼和小魔鬼稍微排了一下队就可以玩旋转木马了。
5、小学三年级童话故事作文350字
【#三年级#导语】童话故事是指儿童文学的一种体裁，童话中丰富的想象和夸张可以活跃你的思维；那生动的形象、美妙的故事可以帮你认识社会、理解人生，引导你做一个通达事理、明辨是非的人。以下是®无忧*整理的《小学三年级童话故事作文350字五篇》相关资料，希望帮助到您。
小兔、小鸭、小熊是三个棒打不散的好朋友。
一天，三个好朋友在河边玩儿，忽然看见大灰狼来了，就按商量好的计划开始行动了。小鸭藏在河里，小熊躲在树后，小兔藏在草丛中。大灰狼正想在河边喝水，小鸭连忙就往大灰狼身上泼水。大灰狼气极了，正想抓小鸭，小熊趁机朝大灰狼一阵打，打得大灰狼喘不过气来，身上*得一块紫一块青。大灰狼大吼一声，小熊吓了一跳，大灰狼趁机往后跑，不巧掉在小白兔挖的坑里，大灰狼伤得很重，哪能爬上来呢？
小熊拿出一把剪刀，往大灰狼身上一捅，大灰狼便死去了。
三个好朋友看着奄奄一息的大灰狼，高兴的笑了。
骄傲的玫瑰花睁开眼睛，看见脏兮兮的石头大声喊：“我要去国王的花盆里生活，我不想生活在这脏兮兮的地方了。”石头惊慌失措地劝玫瑰花：“亲爱的玫瑰花，你不要走，我每天都在你的身旁保护你，你就不要走了吧！”玫瑰花说：“你懂什么呀，我可不想和你一起生活。”
小河听见了，大声劝道：“玫瑰花姐姐，你就不要离开了，你看我是奔腾的河水，用的水浇灌你，去王宫里可就没有这么好的水了。”玫瑰花把自己的耳朵捂住说：“我不听，我不听！”
小草也哭着请求玫瑰花：“玫瑰花姐姐，你就不要走吧，我们愿意做你的陪衬，让你成为最美的花，而且我们每天都跟你玩，你去了王宫可能就没有一个人陪着你玩了。”玫瑰花抬起下巴：“我才不稀罕。”
就在这时，国王从小河边经过，玫瑰花看见国王来了，她把自己身子挺得更直了。国王看见这朵花真美呀，就让士兵把花摘下来带到王宫。
过了几天，玫瑰花的花瓣一片一片地落下来像雪花一样，玫瑰花枯萎了，她后悔极了，想：“我要是听听别人的意见就好了。
有一天，小狗来森林超市购物，他买了十盒饼干。啄木鸟算了一下，一盒饼干五元，那十盒就是五十元。小狗给了啄木鸟五十元，带着饼干走了，啄木鸟开心地说：“欢迎下次光临！”
小猫也来购物，她买了两条鱼。小猫问两条鱼多少钱。啄木鸟说一共二十元，于是小猫就给了啄木鸟二十元。可是小猫回到家才发现鱼已经*。小猫就找啄木鸟退钱，可啄木鸟说肯定是你把鱼杀*，不能怪他。小猫最后只能离开。
星期一，国王来到森林超市来买了两盒奥利奥，国王问两盒奥利奥多少钱，啄木鸟说四十元。国王付给了啄木鸟四十元，啄木鸟收下钱并说了一句欢迎下次再来哦！
这天下午小鸟也来买动西，他要了五盒糖果，问啄木鸟多少钱。啄木鸟说二十元，可是拿货的时候却给了小鸟五盒过期的糖果。
小鸟发现后让啄木鸟退货，并找国王他们评理。最后，啄木鸟羞愧地承认了自己的错误，给小猫和小鸟退货，并且向大家保证不会再卖不好的东西了。
这个故事告诉我们，诚信经营才能生意好！
小公鸡走着走着走到了鸡大婶家。小公鸡骄傲的对鸡大婶说：“你看看你头上戴着是什么东西，这么丑！再看一下你的肚子圆溜溜的，真像一个大皮球。”鸡大婶听了反而没有生气，她说：“我天天把家整理得干干净净，大家都说我很能干！”这下小公鸡没话说了。
小公鸡走到鸡大婶的房间去照了一下镜子发现镜子里面有一个跟自己一样美丽的公鸡。小公鸡想：“这只公鸡肯定是假的。为了证明自己是真的小公鸡，它竖起翅膀和尾巴，用尖尖的嘴去啄，用锋利的爪子去抓，小公鸡看到里面的公鸡也跟着做，它更生气了。”鸡大婶听到乒乒乓乓的响声，走过去说：“傻孩子，镜子里面就是你自己！”小公鸡听了羞愧地低下了头。
一天，一只小羚羊跑过来。“你愿意和我一起玩吗？”小羚羊问。“看看你那灰白而单调的羊毛吧！我的羽毛可比你漂亮多了！”小羚羊听了，伤心地跑了。
一只小鸭子走过来。“你愿意和我一起玩吗？”小鸭子问。“怎么，走路姿势那么难看，还想和我一起玩？别幻想了！”小鸭子听了，生气地走了。
正在孔雀趾高气杨地欣赏自己的美丽时，一头狮子正悄悄地向她逼近。小羚羊风驰电掣般跑过来说：“快！狮子来了！”孔雀大惊失色，撒腿就跑，可平常那美丽的羽毛成了她的负担。她只好骑在小羚羊背上，小羚羊敏捷地拉开了与狮子的距离。他们到了湖边，孔雀又换到了小鸭子的身上，小鸭子托着她过湖。最后，狮子只好放弃了他的“美餐”。
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