the final one
That's the last one, sir.A Night to Remember · 1958 — 第 13 / 14 章 · 3'58" · B1
On the surface, the crew are still lowering boats in an orderly way. Underneath, everyone is running out of options: the Carpathia is hours away, one man hands a letter to a stranger — "If I don't get through, will you send this to my sister?" — and another admits, "We've drawn a bad hand this time."
The last boats are being lowered from Titanic. A man asks a stranger to mail a letter to his sister if he does not get through. Another calls their situation a bad hand but says he intends to get into a boat. The Carpathia is told to hurry.
注目の表現
draw a bad handhang aboutget throughas it is
このシーンの表現
get dealt bad luck
Murdoch tells a fellow officer that they have been dealt bad luck this time.
We drew a bad hand with the schedule, but we can still finish on time.
linger or dawdle
survive or come through
already, as things stand
short of staff
sink bow-first
58 行のセリフに 19 件のメモ
the final one
That's the last one, sir.no answer to something
No reply to your signals?a coarse term of contempt — Rough and contemptuous; keep it out of polite or professional talk.
No, sir. I think the bastards must be asleep.check in with someone
Report to Mr. Murdock He's shorthanded.linger or dawdle
A crewman hurries the women along as the boats are about to be lowered.
Now come along! Don't hang about!briefly
This way, ladies! It's only for a short while!In fast speech 'for a' reduces and almost disappears; listen for the rhythm, not each word.
This way, ladies! It's only for a short while!will be fine
Your men will be all right!take control of
- Take charge of this boat. - Aye, aye, sir.survive or come through
A passenger asks a stranger to post a letter to his sister if he does not survive.
If I don't get through, will you send this to my sister? The address is on it.not survive long
The sea's freezing. A man won't last long in that.get dealt bad luck
Murdoch tells a fellow officer that they have been dealt bad luck this time.
We've drawn a bad hand this time.plan to do something
I intend to get into a boat.wish someone well
Then I wish you luck.as fast as possible
Nothing fresh, sir. Carpathia's coming as fast as she can.fools — An angry insult, sometimes playful between friends.
and the Frankfurt keeps asking for more details, the idiots!stay in something
Our own passengers will have to keep to their cabins.future obligation: It marks an obligation the situation will force on them, not a wish of the speaker.
Our own passengers will have to keep to their cabins.already, as things stand
Lightoller reports the crowding to the Captain, saying things are already hard enough.
It's going to be difficult enough as it is without them underfoot.The last boat is the point where hope runs out, and the scene measures it through small, ordinary gestures. A stranger is trusted with a letter: "If I don't get through, will you send this to my sister? The address is on it." Two men trade fatalism like banter — "We've drawn a bad hand this time," one says, and "I've never been a good loser" — yet one of them still intends to get into a boat, and the other only wishes him luck. Between these voices the officers keep working: Watch yourself, don't let the boat swamp, stand back. Meanwhile the wireless room hears that the Carpathia is coming as fast as it can, and the real question is simply whether that will be fast enough. The scene's power is that nobody raises their voice; the ice-cold sea does the arguing.
We've drawn a bad hand this time.A gambler's way of accepting doom: the situation is a bad hand of cards, and he says it almost lightly, as if luck were the only thing at fault.
If I don't get through, will you send this to my sister? The address is on it.A stranger is asked to carry his last message home: a letter to his sister, with a request that is really a goodbye if he does not survive.
The sea's freezing. A man won't last long in that.He states the obvious as comfort: the water is so cold that no one can last in it, so there is nothing to be gained by pretending otherwise.
I've never been a good loser.A line that hides fear inside humour: rather than admit he is afraid, he jokes that he has never been good at losing.
It comes from cards: to be dealt a poor hand means to be given bad luck. The man uses it to say the ship's fate is bad fortune rather than anyone's fault.
He may not survive, so he asks her to mail it to his sister if he does not get through. The address is on the letter, and he tells her not to forget.
He jokes that he has never been a good loser, then says plainly that he intends to get into a boat. The first man simply wishes him luck.
Cottam brings word that Titanic's engine room is flooded and its operator is losing power. The captain orders a reply to be sent, telling the Carpathia to hurry.
That the boats may swamp or be overloaded. They call for the crowd to stand back, take charge of each boat, and warn the crew to watch themselves as it goes down.
次のチャプター · 第 14 章stay well clearA Couple Refuses to Part
第 1 章no laughing matterLightoller Jokes About Titanic Soap
第 2 章to hell withTitanic Sets Sail
第 3 章keep a sharp look outTitanic's Ice Warnings Go Unheard
第 4 章keep their eyes skinnedLightoller Warns the Lookouts
第 5 章drop someone a hintPassengers Bet on Titanic's Speed
第 6 章making waterTitanic Strikes the Iceberg
第 7 章a mathematical certaintyAndrews: She's Going to Sink
第 8 章in the same boatWomen and Children First
第 9 章the latest thingLife Jackets Become the Latest Thing
第 10 章go through withWomen and Children First
第 11 章no time to loseTitanic Sends Its Final Signals
第 12 章be up toThe Strauses Refuse to Part
再生中 · 第 13 章draw a bad handThe Last Lifeboat Leaves Titanic
第 14 章stay well clearA Couple Refuses to Part