military command to relax
At ease. This is Major O'Houlihan, our new chief nurse.M*A*S*H · 1970 — 第 6 / 22 章 · 3'17" · B2
Frank Burns has blamed a dead patient on somebody else, and Trapper settles it with his fists. "I hit him," he admits, then asks to finish it privately. The colonel refuses to run a schoolyard: "What do you think I'm running, an English boarding school?" and puts him under arrest.
After Frank Burns blames a patient's death on someone else, Trapper John punches him. Colonel Blake demands to know who started it, Trapper admits hitting him and asks to settle it man to man. Blake refuses and places McIntyre under arrest, then later admits he had meant to make Trapper chief surgeon.
注目の表現
dirty workexcuse the punson of a bitchcroak
このシーンの表現
detained by authorities
In front of everyone, Henry puts Trapper under arrest and confines him to quarters.
The driver was under arrest before the tow truck arrived.
unpleasant, thankless tasks
sorry for the wordplay
a strong insult for a man
to die (slang)
head of surgery
58 行のセリフに 22 件のメモ
military command to relax
At ease. This is Major O'Houlihan, our new chief nurse.unpleasant, thankless tasks
Henry shows the new chief nurse the operating area and labels it the dirty work, half joking.
This is where we do the dirty work.anesthetist (service slang) — Army slang; say anesthetist in formal settings.
Hi, I'm UglyJohn, your gas passer. Oh. [ Chuckles ] UglyJohn.the remaining part
Now I'll show you the rest of the operation, if you'll excuse the pun.ward before surgery
This is the, uh, pre-op ward. Oh, I'll take these things.for that day
Finished work for the day? Yes, why?a strong curse — Very vulgar; avoid it around elders or guests.
Son of a bitch!what on earth
Trapper! Captain McIntyre! What the hell? That's a captain?a stupid person — A playful insult; keep it out of formal talk.
I hit him. I hit him. He's an ignoramus, that knucklehead.past unreal conditional: A past unreal conditional: because he did not guard, the touching already happened.
He wouldn't have touched me if I had my guard up.resolve it privately
Let us settle this, Colonel, between ourselves. Alone.stop it
Captain McIntyre, you are officially— Oh, come on. Cut it out, Vollmer.Both t sounds flap into a d-like sound in fast American speech.
Captain McIntyre, you are officially— Oh, come on. Cut it out, Vollmer.what is wrong with you
What the hell's the matter with you?The t in what often drops, blurring the phrase into one run.
What the hell's the matter with you?lost your force
I don't know. I must have lost my punch. I never expected the son of a bitch to get up.Stress lands on menace, carrying the speaker's anger.
Oh, now damn it, Henry. Frank Burns is a menace!what God intends
Every time a patient croaks on him, he says it's God's will or somebody else's fault.dies (slang) — Only for casual talk about a death; never to the bereaved.
Every time a patient croaks on him, he says it's God's will or somebody else's fault.put the blame on someone
Yeah, and this time he blamed it on some kid who was stupid enough to believe him.hypothetical condition: The past tense marks an unlikely hypothetical, not a real past event.
If I announced it now after what our new chief nurse saw this afternoon, you'd hear her yelling from Washington to Seoul.enjoy every advantage
Those generals have all the fun.The fistfight is the easy part; the scene is really about who gets to define a death. Frank Burns never accepts blame, and one of the surgeons spells it out: "Every time a patient croaks on him, he says it's God's will or somebody else's fault." Trapper's punch is less about temper than about refusing that excuse. Blake understands this and even says he had planned to name Trapper chief surgeon, but he cannot be seen rewarding a brawl — "I can't have my junior officers striking each other" — especially with a new chief nurse watching. So the punishment is a performance of order over a unit that runs on personal loyalty. Blake's line "What do you think I'm running, an English boarding school?" is the whole tension in one joke: he has to act like an army while knowing the rules do not fit the men in front of him.
This is where we do the dirty work.A wry introduction to the surgical unit: this is where the exhausting, thankless labour happens.
Now I'll show you the rest of the operation, if you'll excuse the pun.He plays on operation meaning both a surgery and a military mission, apologising for the joke before making it.
What do you think I'm running, an English boarding school?Blake rejects the idea of a private duel, mocking it as schoolboy behaviour rather than something an army commander allows.
I don't know. I must have lost my punch. I never expected the son of a bitch to get up.He half-jokes that his punch was weak, but admits his real surprise: the man he hit actually stood back up.
Oh, now damn it, Henry. Frank Burns is a menace!A blunt protest: the problem is not Trapper's temper but Burns himself, who keeps causing harm.
Every time a patient croaks on him, he says it's God's will or somebody else's fault.The charge against Burns: he never takes responsibility for a death, hiding behind fate or blaming others.
Those generals have all the fun.A dry remark that the men ordering the war enjoy themselves elsewhere while the front does the suffering.
Because Burns blamed a patient's death on a young man who believed him, instead of admitting his own failure. Trapper's punch is a reaction to that lie, not a random brawl.
Because he cannot appear to allow officers to fight, no matter how much he sympathises. He answers the request with a joke about running a boarding school, then places McIntyre under arrest to keep up the appearance of discipline.
Blake had planned to name him chief surgeon so he could consult on both his own shift and Frank Burns's. The arrest delays it, because the new chief nurse witnessed the fight and would object.
No. His comment about the arrest being delayed shows he wanted to reward Trapper, and he lets the criticism of Burns stand. He is enforcing the rule while making clear he does not think much of the man who benefits from it.
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第 1 章get to the bottom of somethingHawkeye and Duke Report for Duty
第 2 章my cup runneth overMulcahy Teaches Ho-Jon to Read
第 3 章push someone aroundHawkeye and Duke Want the Chaplain Out
第 4 章make concessionsThe New Chest Cutter Arrives
第 5 章honest to GodTrapper John Arrives at the 4077th
再生中 · 第 6 章under arrestTrapper Punches Frank and Gets Arrested
第 7 章a sight for sore eyesHot Lips Lectures Hawkeye in the Mess
第 8 章makes me soreThe Hot Lips Radio Broadcast
第 9 章gone nutsHawkeye Grills Frank About Hot Lips
第 10 章see a man about a toothWaldowski Says Poker Is Just a Game
第 11 章break the newsPainless Plans His Own Suicide
第 12 章nervous wreckHawkeye's Therapeutic Favor for Painless
第 13 章take a shotTrapper Bets Hot Lips Isn't Blonde
第 14 章get away withHot Lips Confronts Colonel Blake
第 15 章rustle upHawkeye and Trapper Storm the Hospital
第 16 章bail someone outHawkeye and Trapper Make a Deal
第 17 章tell it to the marinesHawkeye Pitches a Football Team
第 18 章ringerHawkeye Recruits a Football Ringer
第 19 章ease upMASH Football Game, First Half
第 20 章pulled somethingRivals Double the Football Bet
第 21 章an old pro trickThe Football Game Turns Into a Brawl
第 22 章worth a tryHawkeye's Center Eligible Trick