Enola Holmes · 2020 — 第 1 / 12 章 · 9'40" · C1

Enola Confronts Her Brothers, Explained:one's own company

Enola refuses to be managed by her brothers. She tells them she needs no friends because she has her own company, and throws the accusation back at them: "You are judging something for which you took no responsibility." What sounds like defiance is really her claim to a life of her own.

あらすじ

At the Holmes family home, Enola faces her brothers Mycroft and Sherlock. Mycroft wants to send her away to be remade into a proper young lady — "We need to break her and build her up" — while Enola insists she is happy as she is and does not need their plans or their friends.

ArgumentsSiblingsConfrontingSaying noSiblingsC1britishClean
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注目の表現

foul playone's own companybuild someone updwindle to nothing

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このシーンの表現

one's own company

being comfortable and content when alone

伊诺拉对哈里森小姐说自己不需要朋友,言下之意是一个人待着她也过得很好。

She enjoys her own company on long walks.

このシーンの他の表現

  • foul play

    evidence that a crime or violence caused something

  • build someone up

    to encourage or rebuild someone

  • dwindle to nothing

    to shrink gradually until almost nothing is left

このシーンのメモ一覧

129 行のセリフに 28 件のメモ

表現 · B1in quite some time
表現 · B1be in such a mess
表現 · B2confuse someone with someone
表現 · B1be playing at something
スラング · B2the hell
表現 · B1get quite proficient at something
スラング · B2bally
表現 · B2dwindle to nothing

to shrink gradually until almost nothing is left

表現 · B2disguise one's intentions
表現 · B1rely on someone or something
表現 · B2have one's wits about one
表現 · B1get the point
表現 · B1without a care
スラング · C1bon mots
表現 · B1show an interest in something
表現 · B1in the process of doing something
表現 · A2with the help of someone
表現 · B2keep ahead of something
発音have to use

weak form

文法 · C1What need have they of amplification

inverted rhetorical question

発音catch an eye

liaison

表現 · B1enjoy one's own company
文法 · C1have educated out of you

causative with past participle

発音out of my hands

liaison

文法 · B2So remarkable that she left you in my care

so ... that result clause

表現 · B1a lovely little chat
表現 · B1be firm friends
表現 · B1it's an honor

「Enola Confronts Her Brothers」を読み解く

What's really going on

This is a fight about who gets to define Enola. Mycroft talks about her as a problem to be fixed, announcing, "We need to break her and build her up." Enola answers with a line that sounds simple but is quietly defiant: "I don't need friends. I have my own company." She is not asking to be understood; she is refusing the terms of the argument. Then she turns their judgment back on them, insisting, "You are judging something for which you took no responsibility". Her brothers have authority and money on their side, but she has the one thing they cannot take away — her certainty about who she is. She ends with a rebuke: "And if you still can't see that, then shame on you both." The scene sets up the choice she keeps making: fit the role expected of a young lady, or keep her own mind.

Theme

IdentityEnola insists on defining herself instead of letting her brothers reshape her into a proper lady.
Family conflictShe confronts Mycroft and Sherlock over their right to judge and control her life.

このチャプターで学べること

  • 'foul play' carries more than its dictionary gloss.
  • 'have one's wits about one' changes the pressure of the reply.
  • The surrounding lines set the social temperature.

発音のポイント

  • have to use — weak form
  • catch an eye — liaison
  • out of my hands — liaison
And if you still can t see that then shame on you both

Her closing rebuke to her brothers: if they still cannot understand her choices, the fault is theirs as much as anyone's.

I don t need friends I have my own company

Her self-definition: she is not lonely, she is content on her own and does not need friends to feel complete.

Let me remain happy I am happy here

A plea to be left as she is: she is happy with her life and asks not to be changed by other people's plans.

You are judging something for which you took no responsibility

Her accusation that the brothers are condemning a life they never helped to raise or understand.

このシーンについての質問

Why does Mycroft want to change Enola?

He thinks she has been raised wild and needs to be shaped into a proper young lady. As he puts it, they need to break her and build her up so she can take her place in society.

Why does Enola say she has her own company?

She is answering the idea that she must be fixed or pitied. She is telling her brothers that she is not lonely — she is content with her own thoughts and does not need friends to feel complete.

Why does Enola accuse her brothers of taking no responsibility?

They left her to be raised at home and now judge how she turned out. Her point is that they are condemning a life they never helped to raise.

Does Enola really not want any friends?

It is more defiance than a rule for life. She is rejecting the friends and plans other people choose for her, not closing the door on every friendship.

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