Winnie-the-Pooh | Progressive Norwegian A1 Translation Books

Winnie-the-Pooh | Progressive Norwegian A1 Translation Books

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INTRODUCTION
Ifyouhappento
har
have
readanotherbookaboutChristopherRobin,you
kan
may
rememberthatheoncehadaswan(ortheswanhadChristopherRobin,Idon't
vet
know
which)andthathe
pleide
used
tocallthisswanPooh.
Thatwasa
lenge
long
timeago,andwhenwe
sa
said
good-bye,wetookthe
navnet
name
withus,aswedidn't
trodde
think
theswanwouldwantitanymore.
Vel
Well
,whenEdwardBearsaid
at
that
hewouldlikeanexciting
navn
name
alltohimself,ChristopherRobin
sa
said
atonce,withoutstoppingto
tenke
think
,thathewasWinnie-the-Pooh.
Og
And
hewas.
So,asI
har
have
explainedthePoohpart,I
vil
will
nowexplaintherestofit.
Youcan'tbeinLondonfor
lenge
long
withoutgoingtotheZoo.
Thereare
noen
some
peoplewhobegintheZooatthebeginning,
kalt
called
WAYIN,andwalkasquicklyasthey
kan
can
pasteverycageuntiltheygettotheone
kalt
called
WAYOUT,butthenicest
mennesker
people
gostraighttotheanimalthey
elsker
love
themost,andstaythere.
So
når
when
ChristopherRobingoesto
den
the
Zoo,hegoesto
der
where
thePolarBearsare,
og
and
hewhisperssomethingto
den
the
thirdkeeperfromtheleft,
og
and
doorsareunlocked,andwewander
gjennom
through
darkpassagesandupsteepstairs,untilatlastwe
kommer
come
tothespecialcage,
og
and
thecageisopened,
og
and
outtrotssomethingbrown
og
and
furry,andwitha
lykkelig
happy
cryof"Oh,Bear!"
ChristopherRobinrushesintoitsarms.
Now
denne
this
bear'snameisWinnie,which
viser
shows
whatagoodnameforbearsit
er
is
,butthefunnythingisthatwecan't
huske
remember
whetherWinnieiscalled
etter
after
Pooh,orPoohafterWinnie.
We
visste
did
knowonce,butwe
har
have
forgotten....
Ihadwrittenas
langt
far
asthiswhenPiglet
looked
upandsaidinhissqueakyvoice,"WhataboutMe?"
"My
kjære
dear
Piglet,"Isaid,"thewhole
boken
book
isaboutyou."
"Soitis
om
about
Pooh,"hesqueaked.
You
ser
see
whatitis.
Heisjealous
fordi
because
hethinksPoohis
har
having
aGrandIntroductionalltohimself.
Poohisthefavourite,of
selvfølgelig
course
,there'snodenyingit,
men
but
Pigletcomesinfor
en
a
goodmanythingswhichPoohmisses;
fordi
because
youcan'ttakePoohto
skolen
school
withouteverybodyknowingit,
men
but
Pigletissosmallthatheslipsinto
en
a
pocket,whereitis
veldig
very
comfortingtofeelhim
når
when
youarenotquite
sikker
sure
whethertwicesevenistwelve
eller
or
twenty-two.
Sometimesheslips
ut
out
andhasagood
blikk
look
intheink-pot,andin
denne
this
wayhehasgot
mer
more
educationthanPooh,butPoohdoesn'tmind.
Noen
Some
havebrains,andsomehaven't,he
sier
says
,andthereitis.
Og
And
nowalltheothersare
sier
saying
,"WhataboutUs?"
So
kanskje
perhaps
thebestthingto
gjøre
do
istostopwritingIntroductions
og
and
getonwiththe
boken
book
.
CHAPTERI
INWHICHWEAREINTRODUCEDTOWINNIE-THE-POOH
Og
AND
SOMEBEES,ANDTHESTORIESBEGIN
Her
Here
isEdwardBear,comingdownstairs
now
,bump,bump,bump,onthe
baksiden
back
ofhishead,behindChristopherRobin.
It
er
is
,asfarashe
vet
knows
,theonlywayof
komme
coming
downstairs,butsometimeshefeelsthatthere
virkelig
really
isanotherway,ifonlyhe
kunne
could
stopbumpingfora
øyeblikk
moment
andthinkofit.
Og
And
thenhefeelsthat
kanskje
perhaps
thereisn't.
Anyhow,hereheisatthebottom,
og
and
readytobeintroducedtoyou.
Winnie-the-Pooh.
Da
When
Ifirstheardhis
navnet
name
,Isaid,justasyouaregoingto
si
say
,"ButIthoughthewas
en
a
boy?"
SodidI,"
sa
said
ChristopherRobin.
Thenyoucan't
kalle
call
himWinnie?"
Idon't."
Men
But
yousaid——".
He'sWinnie-ther-Pooh.
Don'tyou
vet
know
what'ther'means?"
Ah,
ja
yes
,nowIdo,"I
sa
said
quickly;
andIhopeyou
gjør
do
too,becauseitisalltheexplanationyouaregoingto
get
.
SometimesWinnie-the-Poohlikesa
spill
game
ofsomesortwhenhe
kommer
comes
downstairs,andsometimeshe
liker
likes
tositquietlyin
foran
front
ofthefireand
lytte
listen
toastory.
This
kveld
evening——
.
Whataboutastory?"
sa
said
ChristopherRobin.
Whatabout
en
a
story?"
Isaid.
Couldyou
veldig
very
sweetlytellWinnie-the-Poohone?"
IsupposeIcould,"I
sa
said
.
"Whatsortofstoriesdoeshelike?"
Om
About
himself.
Becausehe'sthatsortofBear."
Oh,Isee."
So
kunne
could
youverysweetly?"
I'lltry,"I
sa
said
.
SoItried.
Onceupon
en
a
time,averylongtime
siden
ago
now,aboutlastFriday,Winnie-the-Poohlivedin
en
a
forestallbyhimself
under
under
thenameofSanders.
("Whatdoes'underthename'mean?"
spurte
asked
ChristopherRobin.
Itmeanshe
hadde
had
thenameoverthe
døren
door
ingoldletters,andlived
under
under
it."
Winnie-the-Poohwasn'tquitesure,"
sa
said
ChristopherRobin.
NowIam,"
sa
said
agrowlyvoice.
ThenI
vil
will
goon,"saidI.)
One
dag
day
whenhewasout
walking
,hecametoan
åpent
open
placeinthemiddleof
de
the
forest,andinthemiddleof
dette
this
placewasalargeoak-tree,
og
and
,fromthetopof
de
the
tree,therecamealoudbuzzing-noise.
Winnie-the-Poohsat
ned
down
atthefootofthetree,
satte
put
hisheadbetweenhispaws
og
and
begantothink.
Firstof
alt
all
hesaidtohimself:
"Thatbuzzing-noise
betyr
means
something.
Youdon'tget
en
a
buzzing-noiselikethat,justbuzzing
og
and
buzzing,withoutitsmeaning
noe
something
.
Ifthere'sabuzzing-noise,somebody'smaking
en
a
buzzing-noise,andtheonlyreasonformaking
en
a
buzzing-noisethatIknowofis
fordi
because
you'reabee."
Thenhe
tenkte
thought
anotherlongtime,and
sa
said
:
"Andtheonlyreasonforbeing
en
a
beethatIknowofis
lage
making
honey."
Andthenhegot
opp
up
,andsaid:
"Andthe
eneste
only
reasonformakinghoneyissoasI
kan
can
eatit."
Sohebegantoclimbthetree.
Heclimbed
og
and
heclimbedandheclimbed,
og
and
asheclimbedhe
sang
sang
alittlesongtohimself.
It
gikk
went
likethis:.
Thenheclimbedalittlefurther...
og
and
alittlefurther...
og
and
thenjustalittlefurther.
Bythat
tiden
time
hehadthoughtofanothersong.
Hewas
ble
getting
rathertiredbythis
tidspunktet
time
,sothatiswhyhe
sang
sang
aComplainingSong.
Hewasnearly
der
there
now,andifhe
bare
just
stoodonthatbranch...
Crack!
Oh,help!"
sa
said
Pooh,ashedropped
ti
ten
feetonthebranchbelow
ham
him
.
IfonlyIhadn't——"
he
sa
said
,ashebouncedtwentyfeetontothe
neste
next
branch.
Yousee,whatImeanttodo,"heexplained,ashe
snudde
turned
head-over-heels,andcrashedontoanotherbranchthirtyfeetbelow,"whatImeanttodo——".
Of
selvfølgelig
course
,itwasrather——"
headmitted,asheslithered
veldig
very
quicklythroughthenext
seks
six
branches.
Itallcomes,Isuppose,"hedecided,ashe
sa
said
good-byetothelastbranch,spunround
tre
three
times,andflewgracefullyinto
en
a
gorse-bush,"itallcomesof
like
liking
honeysomuch.
Oh,help!"
Hecrawled
ut
out
ofthegorse-bush,brushedthepricklesfromhisnose,
og
and
begantothinkagain.
Og
And
thefirstpersonhe
tenkte
thought
ofwasChristopherRobin.
("Was
det
that
me?"
saidChristopherRobinin
en
an
awedvoice,hardlydaringto
tro
believe
it.
Thatwasyou."
ChristopherRobin
sa
said
nothing,buthiseyesgotlarger
og
and
larger,andhisfacegotpinker
og
and
pinker.)
SoWinnie-the-Poohwentroundtohis
venn
friend
ChristopherRobin,wholived
bak
behind
agreendoorinanother
del
part
oftheforest.
Goodmorning,ChristopherRobin,"he
sa
said
.
Goodmorning,Winnie-ther-Pooh,"saidyou.
Iwonderifyou'vegot
slik
such
athingasaballoonaboutyou?"
En
A
balloon?"
Yes,Ijust
sa
said
tomyselfcomingalong:
'IwonderifChristopherRobin
har
has
suchathingas
en
a
balloonabouthim?'
I
bare
just
saidittomyself,
tenker
thinking
ofballoons,andwondering."
Whatdoyou
vil
want
aballoonfor?"
you
sa
said
.
Winnie-the-Poohlookedroundto
se
see
thatnobodywaslistening,
satte
put
hispawtohismouth,
og
and
saidinadeepwhisper:
"Honey!"
Men
But
youdon'tgethoney
med
with
balloons!"
Ido,"saidPooh.
Vel
Well
,itjusthappenedthatyou
hadde
had
beentoapartythe
dagen
day
beforeatthehouseofyour
venn
friend
Piglet,andyouhadballoonsattheparty.
Youhadhad
en
a
biggreenballoon;
andoneofRabbit'srelationshadhada
stor
big
blueone,andhadleftit
bak
behind
,beingreallytooyoungto
go
toapartyatall;
og
and
soyouhadbrought
den
the
greenoneandtheblueone
hjem
home
withyou.
Whichone
vil
would
youlike?"
youaskedPooh.
He
puttet
put
hisheadbetweenhispaws
og
and
thoughtverycarefully.
It's
som
like
this,"hesaid.
"Whenyou
går
go
afterhoneywithaballoon,the
store
great
thingisnotto
la
let
thebeesknowyou're
kommer
coming
.
Now,ifyouhave
en
a
greenballoon,theymight
tro
think
youwereonlypartofthetree,
og
and
notnoticeyou,and,
hvis
if
youhaveablueballoon,they
kan
might
thinkyouwereonly
del
part
ofthesky,andnotnoticeyou,
og
and
thequestionis:
Whichis
mest
most
likely?"
Wouldn'ttheynoticeyouunderneaththeballoon?"
you
spurte
asked
.
Theymightorthey
kan
might
not,"saidWinnie-the-Pooh.
"You
aldri
never
cantellwithbees."
He
tenkte
thought
foramomentand
sa
said
:
"Ishalltryto
se
look
likeasmallblackcloud.
Det
That
willdeceivethem."
Thenyouhadbetterhave
den
the
blueballoon,"yousaid;
og
and
soitwasdecided.
Vel
Well
,youbothwentout
med
with
theblueballoon,andyou
tok
took
yourgunwithyou,
bare
just
incase,asyou
alltid
always
did,andWinnie-the-Poohwentto
et
a
verymuddyplacethathe
visste
knew
of,androlledandrolleduntilhewas
svart
black
allover;
andthen,
da
when
theballoonwasblown
opp
up
asbigasbig,
og
and
youandPoohwere
begge
both
holdingontothestring,you
la
let
gosuddenly,andPoohBearfloatedgracefully
opp
up
intothesky,andstayedthere—level
med
with
thetopofthetree
og
and
abouttwentyfeetawayfrom
det
it
.
Hooray!"
youshouted.
Isn't
det
that
fine?"
shoutedWinnie-the-Poohdowntoyou.
"WhatdoI
ser
look
like?"
Youlooklike
en
a
Bearholdingonto
en
a
balloon,"yousaid.
Not,"
sa
said
Poohanxiously,"—notlike
en
a
smallblackcloudin
en
a
bluesky?"
Notverymuch."
Ah,
vel
well
,perhapsfromuphereit
ser
looks
different.
And,asI
sier
say
,younevercantell
med
with
bees."
Therewasnowindtoblowhimnearertothetree,sotherehestayed.
He
kunne
could
seethehoney,he
kunne
could
smellthehoney,buthecouldn't
helt
quite
reachthehoney.
After
en
a
littlewhilehecalled
ned
down
toyou.
ChristopherRobin!"
he
sa
said
inaloudwhisper.
Hallo!"
I
tror
think
thebeessuspectsomething!"
Whatsortofthing?"
Idon't
vet
know
.
Butsomethingtellsme
at
that
they'resuspicious!"
Perhapsthey
tror
think
thatyou'reaftertheirhoney."
It
kan
may
bethat.
Younever
kan
can
tellwithbees."
Therewasanother
liten
little
silence,andthenhecalled
ned
down
toyouagain.
ChristopherRobin!"
Yes?"
Har
Have
youanumbrellainyourhouse?"
I
tror
think
so."
Iwishyou
ville
would
bringitouthere,
og
and
walkupanddown
med
with
it,andlookupatme
hver
every
nowandthen,and
si
say
'Tut-tut,itlookslikerain.'
I
tror
think
,ifyoudidthat,it
ville
would
helpthedeceptionwhichwearepractisingon
disse
these
bees."
Well,youlaughedtoyourself,"SillyoldBear!"
men
but
youdidn'tsayitaloud
fordi
because
youweresofondof
ham
him
,andyouwenthomeforyourumbrella.
Oh,
der
there
youare!"
calleddownWinnie-the-Pooh,as
snart
soon
asyougotbacktothetree.
"Iwasbeginningto
bli
get
anxious.
Ihavediscovered
at
that
thebeesarenowdefinitelySuspicious."
ShallI
sette
put
myumbrellaup?"
you
sa
said
.
Yes,butwaita
øyeblikk
moment
.
Wemustbepractical.
Den
The
importantbeetodeceiveis
den
the
QueenBee.
Canyou
se
see
whichistheQueenBeefromdownthere?"
No."
Apity.
Vel
Well
,now,ifyouwalk
opp
up
anddownwithyourumbrella,
sier
saying
,'Tut-tut,itlookslikerain,'Ishall
gjøre
do
whatIcanby
synge
singing
alittleCloudSong,
slik
such
asacloudmight
synge
sing...
.
Go!"
So,whileyou
gikk
walked
upanddownandwondered
om
if
itwouldrain,Winnie-the-Pooh
sang
sang
thissong:.
Thebeeswere
fortsatt
still
buzzingassuspiciouslyasever.
Noen
Some
ofthem,indeed,lefttheirnests
og
and
flewallroundthecloudasitbeganthe
andre
second
verseofthissong,
og
and
onebeesatdownonthenoseofthecloudfora
øyeblikk
moment
,andthengotupagain.
Christopher—ow!—Robin,"calledoutthecloud.
Yes?"
I
har
have
justbeenthinking,andI
har
have
cometoavery
viktig
important
decision.
Thesearethe
feil
wrong
sortofbees."
Arethey?"
Helt
Quite
thewrongsort.
SoI
burde
should
thinktheywouldmakethe
feil
wrong
sortofhoney,shouldn'tyou?"
Ville
Would
they?"
Yes.
SoI
tror
think
Ishallcomedown."
How?"
spurte
asked
you.
Winnie-the-Poohhadn'tthoughtabout
dette
this
.
Ifheletgoofthestring,he
ville
would
fall—bump—andhedidn'tlikethe
ideen
idea
ofthat.
Sohe
tenkte
thought
foralongtime,
og
and
thenhesaid:.
ChristopherRobin,you
must
shoottheballoonwithyourgun.
Har
Have
yougotyourgun?"
OfcourseIhave,"you
sa
said
.
"ButifIdothat,it
vil
will
spoiltheballoon,"you
sa
said
.