a cheerful nature
In faith, lady, you have a merry heart.Much Ado About Nothing · 1993 — 第 9 / 24 章 · 3'22" · C1
The revels are over and the talk turns to marriage. Beatrice jokes that everyone is paired off but her, crying 'Heigh-ho for a husband!', then politely refuses Don Pedro: 'Your grace is too costly to wear every day.' He decides to match her with Benedick anyway.
After the masked dance, Don Pedro teases Beatrice about love and offers to find her a husband. She jokes that everyone is married off but herself, then turns the offer down with a compliment about his being too costly to wear daily. The scene ends with Don Pedro planning to match her with Benedick.
注目の表現
keep on the windy side of careHeigh-ho for a husbandyour father's gettinga mountain of affection
このシーンの表現
a huge amount of love
The prince plans to make Benedick and Beatrice fall for each other, calling it a mountain of affection.
The two families built a mountain of affection over the years.
stay clear of worry
a sighing wish for a husband
one your father produced
bring a match about
give help
43 行のセリフに 27 件のメモ
a cheerful nature
In faith, lady, you have a merry heart.the sheltered side of something
Poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care.Link windy side of so it runs as one phrase.
Poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care.whisper into someone's ear
My cousin tells him in his ear that he is in her heart.an exclamation of dismay — An exclamation of surprise, not for solemn settings.
Good Lord, for alliance!everyone except me
Thus goes everyone to the world but I, and I am sunburnt.archaic inversion: Goes everyone puts the verb first, an old inversion for everyone goes.
Thus goes everyone to the world but I, and I am sunburnt.a sighing sound — A sighing, self-mocking tone, used in jest.
I may sit in a corner and cry, "Heigh-ho for a husband!"one your father produced
Offered a husband, Beatrice answers she would rather have one of the prince's father's making, hinting at a brother like him.
I would rather have one of your father's getting.Run one of your together, with of reduced to a soft v sound.
I would rather have one of your father's getting.a brother of your kind
Hath your grace ne'er a brother like you?archaic question: Hath fronts an old question, with ne'er meaning never.
Hath your grace ne'er a brother like you?for everyday use
Unless I might have another for working days.too fine for daily use
Your grace is too costly to wear every day.all joking, no substance
I was born to speak all mirth and no matter.my mother wept at my birth
No, sure, my lord, my mother cried.a star was dancing
But then there was a star danced, and under that was I born.a cheerful soul
By my troth, a pleasant-spirited lady.but as conjunction: But when means except when, with but used as except.
She is never sad but when she sleeps, and not ever then, for I have heard my daughter say she hath often dreamt of unhappiness and waked herself with laughing.talk until they lose their minds
If they were but a week married, they would talk themselves mad.exactly seven nights — An old way of counting nights, now rare.
Not till Monday, my dear son, which is hence a just-seven night,suit someone's wishes
and a time too brief, too, to have all things answer my mind.a huge amount of love
The prince plans to make Benedick and Beatrice fall for each other, calling it a mountain of affection.
which is to bring Benedick and Beatrice into a mountain of affection, the one with the other.each other
which is to bring Benedick and Beatrice into a mountain of affection, the one with the other.relative clause: The which clause explains exactly what the labour consists of.
which is to bring Benedick and Beatrice into a mountain of affection, the one with the other.Link the three words, stressing the final affection.
which is to bring Benedick and Beatrice into a mountain of affection, the one with the other.someone's plan
Go with me, I will tell you my drift.The scene is built on a contradiction that everyone but Beatrice seems to find funny. Don Pedro praises her as a woman born in a happy hour — 'you were born in a merry hour' — and she answers with the same wit she uses as a shield: 'No, sure, my lord, my mother cried.' Marriage is the one subject she will not take seriously, and her refusal of the Prince is a masterpiece of politeness, since 'Your grace is too costly to wear every day' says no without ever sounding rude. Yet the men immediately start planning her life for her: Don Pedro wants 'to bring Benedick and Beatrice into a mountain of affection.' The audience is invited to laugh, but the joke is also the plot — Beatrice's freedom is exactly what the others intend to arrange away.
Poor fool, it keeps on the windy side of care.Beatrice's way of saying her heart stays out of trouble: it keeps to the sheltered side, where worry cannot reach it.
Thus goes everyone to the world but I, and I am sunburnt.Her joke that everyone else is pairing off while she is left out, comparing herself to someone passed over and left in the sun.
I may sit in a corner and cry, "Heigh-ho for a husband!"Her mocking picture of the unmarried woman's complaint, sighed from a corner like a ballad refrain.
Your grace is too costly to wear every day.Her graceful refusal of Don Pedro: he is too precious to be worn daily, a compliment that is also a no.
which is to bring Benedick and Beatrice into a mountain of affection, the one with the other.Don Pedro's stated aim in the plot: to make the two sworn enemies fall deeply in love with each other.
She keeps marriage at a distance throughout, and answers his offer with a joke about his being too costly to wear daily. It is a polite refusal, not an insult.
It is the sigh of an unmarried woman, half joke and half complaint. Beatrice uses it to mock her own situation while everyone around her pairs off.
He plans to match her with Benedick, hoping to turn their constant quarrelling into love, and asks the others to help him do it.
Yes. Leonato calls her an excellent wife for Benedick and jokes that a week of marriage would have them talking each other mad.
Several of the company say they are for him, and Hero offers to do any modest office to help her cousin find a good husband.
次のチャプター · 第 10 章make an oyster of someoneBenedick Mocks Men in Love
第 1 章merry warBeatrice and Benedick's Merry War
第 2 章turncoatBeatrice and Benedick Trade Insults
第 3 章turn husbandBenedick Scorns Hero and Marriage
第 4 章bear the yokeDon Pedro Woos Hero for Claudio
第 5 章cross someoneDon John Plots Against Claudio
第 6 章as merry as the day is longBeatrice Refuses to Marry
第 7 章wish someone joyDon John Deceives Claudio
第 8 章speak poniardsBeatrice Outwits Benedick
再生中 · 第 9 章a mountain of affectionDon Pedro Schemes to Match Beatrice
第 10 章make an oyster of someoneBenedick Mocks Men in Love
第 11 章bait the hookDon Pedro Tricks Benedick
第 12 章paper bullets of the brainBenedick Falls for Beatrice
第 13 章double meaningHero and Ursula Trick Beatrice
第 14 章by virtue of one's officeDogberry Instructs the Watch
第 15 章a rotten orangeClaudio Denies Hero at the Altar
第 16 章sway someoneFriar Francis Fakes Hero's Death
第 17 章in the height a villainBeatrice Asks Benedick to Kill Claudio
第 18 章little better thanDogberry Uncovers Don John's Plot
第 19 章flesh and bloodLeonato Confronts Claudio and Don Pedro
第 20 章brought to lightBorachio Confesses to Leonato
第 21 章take my leaveClaudio Accepts His Penance
第 22 章woo peaceablyBenedick and Beatrice Woo by Quarrelling
第 23 章an eye of favourBenedick Proposes to Beatrice
第 24 章hands against our heartsBenedick and Beatrice Deny Their Love