海的女儿英文版 of the sea

,

哦，

；但是他用黄金和黄金画了一幅画，然后画出了这幅美丽的画。这些意识，和坚定的信念警报状态，带警报，laybecalmedonthewater，仅带警报集对于所有的人来说，这是一个挑战。

船上有音乐会；当黑暗降临时，黑暗之光照亮了整个国家ttlemeremendswamclosetcabinwindows；不时地，当海浪袭来时，她可以透过透明的玻璃窗，看到许多衣着考究的人在思考。年轻的王子，最美丽的秋天，有着大大的黑眼睛；他很开心，也很开心。

飞行员们不停地跳舞，但是当飞机离开机舱时，一百多架直升机在他们中间盘旋，这使它一天变得很糟糕ttlemeremidwassestartleddevendunderswater；当她被推上山顶时，她发现她周围的废墟正在倒塌，她以前从未见过这样的大火。巨大的阳光喷射出火焰，灿烂的火焰蔓延到蓝色的空气中，所有的东西都被反射到清澈、平静的海底。脂肪被严重污染，最终导致人类死亡，最终导致肌肉萎缩。当音乐响彻夜空时，年轻的人们看着、压着所有代表的手，看着他们。

已经很晚了；然而，ttlemermaid无法从这个互联网协议（Internet Protocol的缩写）或从这个autifulprince中获取此类信息。电晕已被熄灭nomorerocketsroseintheair，并且不能增强或减轻燃烧；但是，由于没有抱怨，牢骚满腹的声音可能会在三个3360人的声音中被忽略，仍然是在一个新的、摇摆不定的、能让他们看得见的地方。过了一会儿，这条路公平地展开了，幸福继续着她的旅程；但是波长越来越高，天空越来越重，距离越来越远Adreadfulstormwasapproaching一旦有更多的鱼被发现，它们就会在大海上滑行。如果是这样的话，他们可能已经错过了。但是他们之间有分歧，在他们的世界里，泡沫停止了。

对小美人鱼来说，这似乎是一项愉快的运动；不是摄影师。在最长的时间里；thethickplanksgavewayunderthel

ashingoftheseaasitbrokeoverthedeck;themainmastsnappedasunderlikeareed;theshiplayoveronherside;andthewaterrushedin.Thelittlemermaidnowperceivedthatthecrewwereindanger;evensheherselfwasobligedtobecarefultoavoidthebeamsandplanksofthewreckwhichlayscatteredonthewater.

Atonemomentitwassopitchdarkthatshecouldnotseeasingleobject,butaflashoflightningrevealedthewholescene;shecouldseeeveryonewhohadbeenonboardexceptingtheprince;whentheshipparted,shehadseenhimsinkintothedeepwaves,andshewasglad,forshethoughthewouldnowbewithher;andthensherememberedthathumanbeingscouldnotliveinthewater,sothatwhenhegotdowntoherfatherspalacehewouldbequitedead.Buthemustnotdie.Sosheswamaboutamongthebeamsandplankswhichstrewedthesurfaceofthesea,forgettingthattheycouldcrushhertopieces.Thenshediveddeeplyunderthedarkwaters,risingandfallingwiththewaves,tillatlengthshemanagedtoreachtheyoungprince,whowasfastlosingthepowerofswimminginthatstormysea.Hislimbswerefailinghim,hisbeautifuleyeswereclosed,andhewouldhavediedhadnotthelittlemermaidcometohisassistance.Sheheldhisheadabovethewater,andletthewavesdriftthemwheretheywould.

Inthemorningthestormhadceased;butoftheshipnotasinglefragmentcouldbeseen.Thesunroseupredandglowingfromthewater,anditsbeamsbroughtbackthehueofhealthtotheprincescheeks;buthiseyesremainedclosed.Themermaidkissedhishigh,smoothforehead,andstrokedbackhiswethair;heseemedtoherlikethemarblestatueinherlittlegarden,andshekissedhimagain,andwishedthathemightlive.

Presentlytheycameinsightofland;shesawloftybluemountains,onwhichthewhitesnowrestedasifaflockofswanswerelyinguponthem.Nearthecoastwerebeautifulgreenforests,andclosebystoodalargebuilding,whetherachurchoraconventshecouldnottell.Orangeandcitrontreesgrewinthegarden,andbeforethedoorstoodloftypalms.Theseahereformedalittlebay,inwhichthewaterwasquitestill,butverydeep;sosheswamwiththehandsomeprincetothebeach,whichwascoveredwithfine,whitesand,andthereshelaidhiminthewarmsunshine,takingcaretoraisehisheadhigherthanhisbody.

Thenbellssoundedinthelargewhitebuilding,andanumberofyounggirlscameintothegarden.Thelittlemermaidswamoutfartherfromtheshoreandplacedherselfbetweensomehighrocksthatroseoutofthewater;thenshecoveredherheadandneckwiththefoamoftheseasothatherlittlefacemightnotbeseen,andwatchedtoseewhatwouldbecomeofthepoorprince.

Shedidnotwaitlongbeforeshesawayounggirlapproachthespotwherehelay.Sheseemedfrightenedatfirst,butonlyforamoment;thenshefetchedanumberofpeople,andthemermaidsawthattheprincecametolifeagain,andsmileduponthosewhostoodroundhim.Buttoherhesentnosmile;heknewnotthatshehadsavedhim.Thismadeherveryunhappy,andwhenhewasledawayintothegreatbuilding,shediveddownsorrowfullyintothewater,andreturnedtoherfatherscastle.

Shehadalwaysbeensilentandthoughtful,andnowshewasmoresothanever.Hersistersaskedherwhatshehadseenduringherfirstvisittothesurfaceofthewater;butshewouldtellthemnothing.

Manyaneveningandmorningdidsherisetotheplacewhereshehadlefttheprince.Shesawthefruitsinthegardenripentilltheyweregathered,thesnowonthetopsofthemountainsmeltaway;butsheneversawtheprince,andthereforeshereturnedhome,alwaysmoresorrowfulthanbefore.Itwasheronlycomforttositinherownlittlegarden,andflingherarmroundthebeautifulmarblestatuewhichwasliketheprince;butshegaveuptendingherflowers,andtheygrewinwildconfusionoverthepaths,twiningtheirlongleavesandstemsroundthebranchesofthetrees,sothatthewholeplacebecamedarkandgloomy.

Atlengthshecouldbearitnolonger,andtoldoneofhersistersallaboutit.Thentheothersheardthesecret,andverysoonitbecameknowntotwomermaidswhoseintimatefriendhappenedtoknowwhotheprincewas.Shehadalsoseenthefestivalonboardship,andshetoldthemwheretheprincecamefrom,andwherehispalacestood.

Come,littlesister,saidtheotherprincesses;thentheyentwinedtheirarmsandroseupinalongrowtothesurfaceofthewater,closebythespotwheretheyknewtheprincespalacestood.

Itwasbuiltofbrightyellowshiningstone,withlongflightsofmarblesteps,oneofwhichreachedquitedowntothesea.Splendidgildedcupolasroseovertheroof,andbetweenthepillarsthatsurroundedthewholebuildingstoodlife-likestatuesofmarble.Throughtheclearcrystaloftheloftywindowscouldbeseennoblerooms,withcostlysilkcurtainsandhangingsoftapestry;whilethewallswerecoveredwithbeautifulpaintingswhichwereapleasuretolookat.Inthecentreofthelargestsaloonafountainthrewitssparklingjetshighupintotheglasscupolaoftheceiling,throughwhichthesunshonedownuponthewateranduponthebeautifulplantsgrowingroundthebasinofthefountain.

Nowthatsheknewwherehelived,shespentmanyaneveningandmanyanightonthewaternearthepalace.Shewouldswimmuchnearertheshorethananyoftheothersventuredtodo;indeedonceshewentquiteupthenarrowchannelunderthemarblebalcony,whichthrewabroadshadowonthewate