Practice linking have it into a single sound, ha-vit.
I don't have it yet.Amadeus · 1984 — 第 23 / 25 章 · 2'24" · B1
A masked messenger comes for the Requiem, and Mozart has nothing to hand over. He begs for two more weeks; the answer is that finishing sooner means a bigger reward. After the visitor leaves, Constanze confronts him about his drinking and about slaving for a theatre manager who pays nothing, but Mozart only says, "It's killing me."
A masked stranger arrives to collect the Requiem. Mozart has not finished it and promises a masterpiece, asking for two more weeks; the messenger only says the sooner he finishes, the greater the reward. When he is gone, Constanze confronts Mozart: he is slaving for a theatre manager who pays nothing, and he has been drinking. Mozart answers only, "It's killing me."
注目の表現
neglectwork ongo madput down money
このシーンの表現
to fail to attend to
The masked messenger asks whether Mozart has been ignoring his commission.
I've been neglecting my health lately.
to spend effort on
to lose your mind
to pay money, often in cash
tell me the truth
to say things that make no sense
29 行のセリフに 23 件のメモ
Practice linking have it into a single sound, ha-vit.
I don't have it yet.ignoring what someone asked
Are you neglecting my request?the finest I have made
...I'll give you a wonderful piece,the best I ever...to have been unwell
I've been sick,but I'm all right now,aren't I?tag question: The tag asks for agreement, and I am takes aren't I, not amn't I.
I've been sick,but I'm all right now,aren't I?putting effort into it
And he's working on it very hard.two extra weeks
Give me two more weeks. Please.the earlier you finish
The sooner you finish,the greater your reward.correlative comparative: Two the-clauses move together: the earlier you finish, the greater the reward.
The sooner you finish,the greater your reward.to lose your mind
Constanze tells Mozart he is losing his mind over the unseen commission.
I think you really are going mad.work like a servant for
You slave for that idiot actor who won't give you a penny!to pay money, often in cash
Constanze points at the masked client and says he is a real man paying real money.
This is a real man,who puts down real money.relative clause: The who-clause adds that this man is the kind who pays real money.
This is a real man,who puts down real money.used to stress a question
Why on earth won't you finish it?Linked, finish it can sound close to 'fini-shit', so listen for the verb.
Why on earth won't you finish it?wearing me out Not literal death, just exhaustion
It's killing me.The g in killing is often dropped, so it sounds like killin' me.
It's killing me.tell me the truth
Constanze leans in and presses Mozart to admit he has been drinking.
Be honest,tell me. You've been drinking.constantly
It's not fair. I worry about you all the time.all I am able to do
I do everything I can to help you.the only thing you do is
And all you do is drink and talk nonsense,and frighten me.all ... do is: All you do is takes a bare verb and stresses that this is the only thing you do.
And all you do is drink and talk nonsense,and frighten me.keep you company here
Let me stay here with you.Two pressures meet in the same room. The messenger is a client with a deadline and a promise of reward, and his businesslike patience makes Mozart's failure more frightening than any threat could. Then Constanze supplies the other pressure: money, family, and the visible self-destruction of a man who will not sleep. Her accusation - "You slave for that idiot actor who won't give you a penny!" - puts the two commissions side by side: the one that pays is ignored, the one that terrifies is where he spends himself. Mozart does not explain. "It's killing me" is not an excuse but a fact to him, and the line turns the Requiem into something that is genuinely taking his life. Constanze's anger gives way to care, and the scene ends with her sitting beside him.
Are you neglecting my request?The messenger's quiet warning: Mozart is not merely late, he is failing an obligation, and the question carries the weight of a threat.
The sooner you finish,the greater your reward.A flat incentive rather than comfort - the only thing the messenger offers is a bigger payment for faster work.
You slave for that idiot actor who won't give you a penny!Constanze's accusation points at the injustice: Mozart kills himself for a commission that pays nothing while ignoring the one that does.
Why on earth won't you finish it?The question that exposes the mystery at the center of the scene: Mozart cannot say why the easy, paid commission goes unwritten.
Can you give me one reason I can understand?Her plea for an explanation he cannot give, marking the limit of what Constanze can reach in him.
And all you do is drink and talk nonsense,and frighten me.Her summary of his decline - drinking, raving, scaring her - spoken to a man whose work has become indistinguishable from his illness.
He says only that it is killing him. The commission has become tied to his fear of death, so it is not laziness or a lack of time but something he cannot explain even to his wife.
The scene treats him as an anonymous client who commissioned the Requiem. His stillness and his refusal to bargain make him seem more like an omen than a normal patron.
He is working himself to exhaustion on the Requiem for a patron who pays nothing, while ignoring paid work and drinking heavily. She is watching him fall apart and cannot stop it.
It means the work is destroying him, not that it merely annoys him. Mozart uses it to describe the Requiem as something that has taken over his life and health.
Rest and honesty. She asks him to admit he has been drinking, wants him to finish the paid commission, and finally asks to sit with him rather than leave him alone.
次のチャプター · 第 24 章cheer someone upSalieri Helps Mozart Write the Requiem
第 1 章trained monkeySalieri Begins His Confession
第 2 章seek him outSalieri Recalls His Answered Vow
第 3 章fiendMozart's Backwards Proposal
第 4 章beyond his abilitiesSalieri Hears the Voice of God
第 5 章down to businessMozart Meets the Emperor
第 6 章made me muteSalieri Teases Cavalieri About Mozart
第 7 章take it too hardToo Many Notes, Mozart
第 8 章the fault is mineSalieri Learns Mozart Had Katerina
第 9 章come flockingMozart Refuses the Committee
第 10 章slips through his fingersConstanze Brings Mozart's Originals
第 11 章taking dictationSalieri Reads Mozart's Manuscripts
第 12 章achieve mediocritySalieri Declares War on God
第 13 章explode like a bombMozart Borrows Money From Salieri
第 14 章stuffs me like a gooseLeopold Visits Mozart in Vienna
第 15 章sick to death ofLorl Offers to Be Mozart's Maid
第 16 章go mad forMozart Defends Figaro to the Emperor
第 17 章fed to the teethMozart Argues Opera With the Court
第 18 章take this up withMozart's Figaro Ballet Fight
第 19 章accept the factSalieri Explains the Emperor's Yawns
第 20 章with your own handsSalieri's Plan to Kill Mozart
第 21 章a lost causeMozart Begs the Baron for Money
第 22 章in my noodleConstanze Hides the Requiem
再生中 · 第 23 章killing meThe Messenger Demands the Requiem
第 24 章cheer someone upSalieri Helps Mozart Write the Requiem
第 25 章doubling the voicesMozart's Last Dictation