Link name and is into nay-miz without a pause.
- Can I help you, sir? - Yes. My name is Humbert.Lolita · 1962 — 第 28 / 30 章 · 3'33" · B1
Humbert comes to the hospital to pay the bill and take Lolita home, only to hear she has already been discharged "in care of her uncle." He has no brother, and the news breaks his cover with the staff. He erupts, is held down, then recovers with a convenient invented uncle he says he simply forgot.
Humbert arrives at the hospital to settle the bill and collect Lolita. The staff insists he needs the doctor's permission, then tells him his "daughter" already left that evening in the care of her uncle. Since Humbert has no brother, he loses control and is physically restrained before covering with a story about a forgettable Uncle Gus.
注目の表現
easy to forgetpick upget something straightpsychotic
このシーンの表現
possibly, if you happen to know
After the scuffle Humbert still probes for a message, softening his need into a polite ask.
Did you by any chance see my keys on the desk?
easy to put out of mind
collect someone
settle the facts
mentally unbalanced
under someone's supervision
67 行のセリフに 29 件のメモ
Link name and is into nay-miz without a pause.
- Can I help you, sir? - Yes. My name is Humbert.obtain approval
Have you gotten permission from the doctor?unrelated to
I can do what I choose. It's nothing to do with the doctor.noun clause: The what-clause acts as the object of do, meaning whatever I decide.
I can do what I choose. It's nothing to do with the doctor.come to the front desk
Calling Dr. Keagy. Dr. Keagy, come to Reception, please.enter her room
I'll just go into her room to alert her.very soon
Dr. Keagy will be down in just a minute. Why don't you wait?settle the account
I'm all right, thank you. I simply want to pay the bill...officially released from hospital
Wasn't she discharged earlier this evening?modal perfect: Couldn't have been denies a past possibility: she cannot have left already.
- I'll see. - No, she couldn't have been.Squeeze couldn't have into couldn-a, dropping the h.
- I'll see. - No, she couldn't have been.what's-their-name — A careless filler for a forgotten name; it can sound dismissive.
You, Nurse What's-your-name. She's still in there, isn't she?return at once
Come back here, now.stop touching me
- Where have you put her? - Get your hands off!restrain him
Hold him. Hold him.release me
Let go of me!under someone's supervision
The doctor reads that the girl left in her uncle's care, a formal phrase that shifts responsibility.
...and she left this evening in care of her uncle.Flap the t in Got so it sounds like god-im.
Hold him now. Got him, Andre?a major disruption
...you've caused quite a serious disturbance here. Now, hold it!summon the police
If you like, we'll call the police.settle the facts
The doctor tries to settle the facts of the discharge before anyone moves.
All right. Let's get this business straight.I doubt it but fine — A cool, unwilling agreement; it signals doubt rather than consent.
If you say so.alternative question: The paired auxiliary forces a choice, showing the speaker's impatience.
Has she or hasn't she an uncle?collect someone
Humbert claims Gus was coming to collect Lolita, and that he simply forgot.
...he was going to pick her up here at the hospital. I forgot that.easy to put out of mind
Caught having forgotten the pickup, Humbert jokes that his brother is the forgettable type.
You don't know my brother Gus. He's very easy to forget.move to the next place
No, not now, thank you. I really ought to move on now.fit to go
Think you feel well enough to leave?allow me to stand
Yes. Just let me up. I'm fine now, much better.possibly, if you happen to know
After the scuffle Humbert still probes for a message, softening his need into a polite ask.
Uh, she didn't, by any chance, leave any message for me?The hospital is where Humbert's story finally fails. He introduces himself calmly and asks to pay the bill, but the words "in care of her uncle" expose the fiction he has built: he is not her father, and there is no uncle. His reaction, "Her uncle! Did you say 'uncle'?" is panic, not confusion, and it takes two men to hold him. The scene also shows how fast he can rebuild the lie. Minutes later he is telling the staff, "You don't know my brother Gus. He's very easy to forget," and blaming his outburst on drink and personal problems. Nobody believes him—one character sums it up as "He's drunk"—but the paperwork gives him an exit. His last quiet question, whether Lolita left a message, is the only honest moment: he has lost her to someone else and can only ask.
What is this, a prison or a hospital?Humbert's angry jab at hospital rules, insisting he should be free to take Lolita and go.
I can do what I choose. It's nothing to do with the doctor.His assertion that nobody—including the doctor—can tell him what to do about his own family.
You don't know my brother Gus. He's very easy to forget.His improvised cover story, pretending a brother exists and is simply hard to remember.
Uh, she didn't, by any chance, leave any message for me?His careful final question, hoping Lolita left word for him but expecting nothing.
I have personal problems, you understand?His excuse for the outburst, blaming private troubles for behavior he cannot explain.
The records say she was discharged "in care of her uncle." Humbert has no brother; the "uncle" is Quilty, who has taken her without Humbert's knowledge.
The word "uncle" reveals that Lolita is gone and that his cover story of being her father has failed. He panics and has to be physically restrained.
He invents Uncle Gus, says he forgot about him, and blames drink and "personal problems," letting the staff believe he is just a confused, intoxicated relative.
They treat Humbert as a visitor rather than a parent. Without the doctor's approval, he cannot simply take a patient out of the hospital.
Whether Lolita left any message for him. She did not, which confirms he has been cut off from her.
次のチャプター · 第 29 章old flameHumbert Finds the Married Lolita
第 1 章overcome with powerHumbert's Roman Ping-Pong With Quilty
第 2 章last wordsHumbert Kills Quilty
第 3 章Happily divorcedCharlotte Shows Humbert the House
第 4 章go steadyCharlotte Plays Matchmaker at the Party
第 5 章keep the lights onQuilty Meets Humbert
第 6 章joie de vivreCharlotte and Humbert Dance
第 7 章a dragLolita Sneaks Back for a Sandwich
第 8 章a long faceHumbert Reads Poe to Lolita
第 9 章stroke of geniusCharlotte Sends Lolita to Camp
第 10 章no alternativeCharlotte's Letter Kicks Humbert Out
第 11 章feel insecureA Jealous Wife Questions Humbert
第 12 章sacred and profaneCharlotte Shows Humbert the Gun
第 13 章every game has its rulesCharlotte Confronts Humbert Over Candy
第 14 章a dupeCharlotte Finds Humbert's Diary
第 15 章darkest before the dawnThe Farlows Comfort Humbert
第 16 章bide our timeHumbert Picks Up Lolita
第 17 章tied up in knotsHumbert Checks Into the Hotel
第 18 章a normal guyHumbert Meets the Normal Guy
第 19 章Russian rouletteLolita Wakes Humbert With a Prank
第 20 章cut it outHumbert Tells Lolita Her Mother Died
第 21 章cross your heartLolita Makes Humbert Promise
第 22 章a fine one to talkHumbert Forbids Lolita to Date
第 23 章the facts of lifeThe School Psychologist Visits Humbert
第 24 章have a nerveHumbert Grills Lolita After the Play
第 25 章come betweenHumbert and Lolita's Big Fight
第 26 章a fine pairHumbert and Lolita Are Followed
第 27 章since whenHumbert Visits Lolita in Hospital
再生中 · 第 28 章by any chanceLolita Leaves in Care of Her Uncle
第 29 章old flameHumbert Finds the Married Lolita
第 30 章the past is the pastLolita Confesses Her Love for Quilty