seriously impolite
Skipping the cousins after coming all this way is called very rude.
It would be very rude of us to come all this way and not call on our cousins.Persuasion · 2007 — 第 4 / 7 章 · 2'22" · B2
On the walk within sight of Winthrop, one person is too tired to go on, and not calling on the cousins is called very rude. Such connections are then "most unpleasant," capped by "I have never been in that house above twice." A later boast refuses to be "so easily persuaded," and the answer praises "decision and firmness."
Within sight of Winthrop, someone is too tired to continue. Staying with Mary is offered. Others may pay respects to the Hayters, and Captain Wentworth's protection is counted on. The connection is called unpleasant. Charles is said to have wanted Anne, and Lady Russell is named in the refusal. Someone boasts of not being easily persuaded and is praised for firmness.
注目の表現
very rudeabove twicethe Elliot prideeasily persuaded
このシーンの表現
quickly talked into changing
Hearing of a refusal brought on by persuasion, the speaker rejects being so easily persuaded.
I have no idea of being so easily persuaded by a headline.
seriously impolite
more than twice
the family's particular pride
Once decided, it stands.
a decided, steady character
31 行のセリフに 16 件のメモ
seriously impolite
Skipping the cousins after coming all this way is called very rude.
It would be very rude of us to come all this way and not call on our cousins.make a polite visit
If you and Henrietta want to go on and pay our respects to the Hayters.offer to escort and look after
And I am sure Captain Wentworth will offer us his protection.more than twice
The speaker limits those visits to no more than two.
But I assure you, I have never been in that house above twice.kind enough, with a reservation
Mary is good-natured enough in many respects.the family's particular pride
Praise of her nature is withdrawn by naming too much Elliot pride.
She has a great deal too much of the Elliot pride.once wished to marry
-Did you not know he wanted to marry Anne? -No. I did not.caused by that person
Papa always said it was her great friend Lady Russell's doing.enough to: Enough to measures whether his reading would satisfy Lady Russell.
He thought Charles might not be bookish enough to please Lady Russell, and so she persuaded Anne to refuse him.quickly talked into changing
Hearing of a refusal brought on by persuasion, the speaker rejects being so easily persuaded.
I myself would have no idea of being so easily persuaded.gerund phrase: Of being turns the persuasion into the content of the idea she rejects.
I myself would have no idea of being so easily persuaded.Press easily, and let so stay a short push before it.
I myself would have no idea of being so easily persuaded.decide firmly
When I have made up my mind, I have made it.Join made and up, keep my light, and land on mind.
When I have made up my mind, I have made it.fully resolved
And I'm quite determined.a decided, steady character
After that boast, the reply names decision and firmness and honours it.
Yours is a character, I see, of decision and firmness.Not calling on the cousins would be "very rude," yet such connections are soon "most unpleasant." The same voice insists "I have never been in that house above twice" and "In my life." Mary is "good-natured enough," but she has "too much of the Elliot pride," and the wish is that Charles had married Anne. The listener answers "No. I did not" when asked if Charles wanted Anne, then hears she "certainly" refused him. The only cause given is "Papa always said it was her great friend Lady Russell's doing": Charles might not be bookish enough, so she persuaded Anne to refuse him. Against that, a voice says "I myself would have no idea of being so easily persuaded" and "When I have made up my mind, I have made it." The reply, "Yours is a character, I see, of decision and firmness," is followed by "I honour it."
I myself would have no idea of being so easily persuaded.Said against the story that Lady Russell persuaded Anne to refuse Charles. The speaker sets themselves apart: once they decide, nobody talks them out of it.
Yours is a character, I see, of decision and firmness.A direct answer to the boast about a made-up mind. Here it is praise, and the next line, I honour it, says that firmness is respected.
It comes right after calling such connections most unpleasant. The speaker is not bragging about a full social life. "Never ... above twice," plus "In my life," caps the visits at two and keeps the house at a distance.
Charles wanted to marry Anne and she refused him, before he married Mary. The only reason offered is hearsay: Papa said it was Lady Russell's doing, because Charles might not be bookish enough to please her, so she persuaded Anne to refuse him.
No. The question "Did you not know he wanted to marry Anne?" gets "No. I did not." A follow-up, "Do you mean to say she refused him?" is answered "Yes, certainly."
The boast just before it: "I myself would have no idea of being so easily persuaded," "When I have made up my mind, I have made it," and "I'm quite determined." The reply honours that, in the line "And I honour it."
次のチャプター · 第 5 章good companyMr Elliot Defines Good Company
第 1 章knocked aboutSir Walter Snubs the Navy
第 2 章throwing yourself awayShe Was Persuaded Eight Years Ago
第 3 章firmness of characterWentworth on Firmness of Character
再生中 · 第 4 章easily persuadedNot So Easily Persuaded
第 5 章good companyMr Elliot Defines Good Company
第 6 章recover fromHe Does Not Recover
第 7 章utterly misinformedDenying the Engagement Rumour