把握。正直。熱情

Peter Rabbit is a fictional anthropomorphic character in various children's stories by Beatrix Potter. He first appeared inThe Tale of Peter Rabbit in 1902, and subsequently in five more books between 1904 and 1912. Spinoff merchandise includes dishes, wallpaper, and a doll. He appears as a character in the 1971 ballet film, The Tales of Beatrix Potter, in an animated episode of the BBC anthology series, The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends, and the advertisement and website of Daito Bunka University in Japan^[1] since 2010.

彼得兔的由來：

Peter Rabbit is an anthropomorphic character created by Beatrix Potter and inspired by her pet rabbit Peter Piper. Peter Rabbit wears human clothing and walks upright when dressed. Peter, his mother, Mrs. Josephine Rabbit, and his sisters,Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cotton-tail live in a rabbit hole that has a human kitchen, human furniture, and a shop where Mrs. Rabbit sells various items. Peter's relatives are cousin Benjamin Bunny and Benjamin's father Mr. Benjamin Bunny.

• First appearance The Tale of Peter Rabbit
• Last appearance The Tale of Mr. Tod
• Created by Beatrix Potter
• Gender Male
• Occupation Florist (in The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies)
• Family Mrs. Rabbit (mother), Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cotton-tail (sisters), Benjamin Bunny (cousin), Mr. Bunny (uncle)

• Flopsy
• Mopsy
• Cotton-tail
• Peter

• Don't get into mischief.

1)2)

3)4)5)

6)7)8)

waving a rakeand calling out, 'Stop thief!'

His sobs were overheard by some friendly sparrows, who flew to him in great excitement, and implored him to exert himself.

sieve 

 

noun [count]

an object that you pour a liquid or mixture through to remove the solid or largest pieces. It consists of a net of very thin wires on a metal or plastic ring.
a memory like a sieve INFORMAL
an extremely bad memory

wriggle

verb [intransitive or transitive]

to move or make something move by twisting or turning quickly:
She wriggled her toes in the thick soft carpet.
wriggle out of (doing) something
to avoid doing something:
Don't try and wriggle out of doing your homework.

a beautiful thing to hide in

upsetting three plants

Peter sat down to rest; he was out of breath and trembling with fright, and he had not the least idea which way to go. Also he was very damp with sitting in that can.

lippity

stone doorstep

peas and beans

She had such a large pea in her mouth that she could not answer.

Puzzled

twitched tail 

Benjamin Bunny 

    The Tale of Benjamin Bunny is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter, and first published by Frederick Warne & Co. in September 1904. The story follows cousins Benjamin Bunny and Peter Rabbit as they enter Mr. McGregor's garden to retrieve the clothes Peter lost there in The Tale of Peter Rabbit. The kitchen garden at Fawe Park in Keswick, Cumbria was Potter's model for the background illustrations.

Benjamin Bunny was an instant commercial and popular success with thousands of copies in print by the end of 1904. The Times Literary Supplement gave Potter's illustrations the thumbs up, but the text received a tepid review with a suggestion the author engage a literary assistant for future productions.

 
 
 
 

peep

verb

1 [intransitive] to look at something quickly and secretly, usually from a place where you think you cannot be seen:
peep at/through/into/over: She tried to peep through the gates to see the garden.2 [intransitive] to appear slightly from behind or under something:
peep from/out/through: His head peeped out from under the blanket.3 [intransitive] to make a short quiet high sound4 [transitive] BRITISH to make a car's horn produce a sound
4a. [intransitive] if a car's horn peeps, it makes a sound

hoeing onions

Mr. McGregor caught sight of him at the corner.

scare-crow 

 

to frighten the blackbirds

flop ¹  

verb [intransitive]

1 to sit or lie down in a heavy way by relaxing your muscles and letting your body fall:
He came home and flopped into a chair.
flop down: Jamie flopped down beside me.2 to move or hang in a loose, heavy, and uncontrolled way:
Her long hair flopped down over her eyes.3 if a play, movie, or new product flops, it is completely unsuccessful

flop

noun [count]

1 INFORMAL a complete failure:
The movie was a commercial flop.
─ opposite HIT2 the movement or sound of something that is not hard or made of metal falling against something else

Peter had lost in a fortnight! 

Miss Potter
 
 
 

    Miss Potter is a 2006 Chris Noonan film. It is a biopic of children's author and illustrator Beatrix Potter, and combines stories from her own life with animated sequences featuring characters from her stories, such as Peter Rabbit. 

Scripted by Richard Maltby, Jr., the director of the Tony-winning Broadway revue, Fosse, the film stars Renée Zellweger in the title role; Ewan McGregor as her publisher and fiancé, Norman Warne; and Lloyd Owen as solicitor William Heelis. Emily Watson stars as Warne's sister, Millie. Lucy Boynton also stars as the young Beatrix Potter.

It was filmed in Cecil Court, Osterley Park, Covent Garden, the Isle of Man, Scotland and the Lake District. Miss Potter was released on 29 December 2006 so that the film could compete for the 2007 Academy Awards. The film was intended to be released generally on 12 January 2007, however Variety.com reported that the Weinstein Company had decided to push a wider release date until after the Academy Awards on February 25, 2007.[1] It was felt that this strategy would give the film a chance to shine in what was already a very crowded movie season. The date seemed to fluctuate a number of times, but the Weinstein Company website ultimately listed its release date as March 9.

The film received generally positive reviews[2] and earned Zellweger her sixth Golden Globe nomination.

     Early buzz was overall positive by those few who had been able to see the film during numerous sneak preview showings, but occasionally sprinkled with discussions regarding some of the historical inaccuracies in the film. There also have been both praise and criticism of the casting of this much-loved figure in British children's literature with American actress Zellweger. These discussions are reminiscent of the initial uproar when Zellweger was cast in the British film role of Bridget Jones, which was developed into a sequel. Zellweger previously had co-starred with McGregor in the 2003 film Down with Love.