to send someone a coin
I sent thee sixpence for thy leman.Twelfth Night · 2012 — 第 8 / 25 章 · 3'19" · C2
Cards of wine, coins for songs, and a fool who knows exactly what the room wants. Feste sings a love lyric — "Journeys end in lovers meeting" — then a carpe diem verse about youth and time. When the serious part is over, Toby turns it into noise: "Shall we make the welkin dance indeed?"
Feste is paid to sing and the drinking party gets its songs: first 'O mistress mine,' a love lyric, then a carpe diem song about how youth will not last. Sir Toby praises the voice, and Sir Andrew, misunderstanding the word 'mellifluous,' calls it 'contagious.' Then Toby rouses everyone for a loud round called 'Hold thy peace.'
注目の表現
gratillitybottle-ale housesjourneys end in lovers meetingwill not endure
このシーンの表現
to make the heavens ring
Sir Toby proposes a night of singing loud enough to shake the sky.
The drums seemed to make the welkin dance all night.
a tip; small money
alehouses selling bottled beer
lovers meet at the journey's end
will not last
catchy; wrongly used of a voice
63 行のセリフに 24 件のメモ
to send someone a coin
I sent thee sixpence for thy leman.when all is said and done
This is the best fooling, when all is done.adverbial clause: The 'when all is done' clause works as a fixed phrase meaning in the end.
This is the best fooling, when all is done.yeah — A slurred, casual yes heard among drinkers.
Yeh.to have no taste for something
I care not for good life.my lady love
Oh, mistress mine, where are you roaming?Weak 'are' links the words into 'where-r-ya'.
Oh, mistress mine, where are you roaming?to sing across the whole range
Oh, stay and hear your true love's coming that can sing both high and low.go no further
Trip no further pretty sweeting.lovers meet at the journey's end
The fool slows on this line and the drinkers hum along.
Journeys end in lovers meeting every wise man's son doth know.comment clause: A trailing comment clause generalizes the song's claim to all wise men.
Journeys end in lovers meeting every wise man's son doth know.Link the s of 'journeys' straight into 'end'.
Journeys end in lovers meeting every wise man's son doth know.laughter here and now
Present mirth hath present laughter.what lies ahead
What's to come is still unsure.will not last
The song turns sad as it warns that youth itself will not last.
Youth's a stuff will not endure.omitted relative: The relative 'that' is dropped after stuff, leaving the verb to carry the clause.
Youth's a stuff will not endure.to make the heavens ring
Sir Toby proposes a night of singing loud enough to shake the sky.
Oh, but shall we make the welkin dance indeed?to keep the night alive with noise
Shall we rouse the night-owl in a catch that will draw three souls out of one weaver?relative clause: The 'that' clause describes the round song's impossible power over listeners.
Shall we rouse the night-owl in a catch that will draw three souls out of one weaver?upon my word — An old oath; playful rather than religious in tone.
By my troth, let's do it.very good at something
Sir Toby boasts he is a master of the round song, and Maria turns 'dog' into a joke.
I am dog at a catch.be quiet
But hold thy peace, thou knave knight.The d in 'hold' nearly vanishes before 'thy'.
But hold thy peace, thou knave knight.I beg you
And I pray thee hold thy peace.The scene is the play's thesis put to music. Feste first offers a choice — 'a love song or a song of good life?' — and the revellers pick the love song, but the words he gives them are not sentimental: 'What's to come is still unsure,' 'In delay there lies no plenty,' 'Youth's a stuff will not endure.' Under the drinking and noise, the fool is telling them to seize the day, because time will not wait. Toby's instinct is to turn feeling into farce: he praises the singing, then rouses 'the night-owl' with a round. The comedy of the misheard word 'contagious,' the tips passed across the table, and the round that forces everyone to insult each other all come from the same truth — these men are enjoying themselves precisely because none of it lasts.
Journeys end in lovers meeting every wise man's son doth know.The love song's famous line: all wandering ends when lovers reunite. It is the play's own title idea in miniature.
What's to come is still unsure.A carpe diem warning: the future is uncertain, so do not put life off until later.
Youth's a stuff will not endure.Youth is a material that will not last. The fool sings it as advice to enjoy beauty and pleasure while it is here.
This is the best fooling, when all is done.Sir Toby's verdict on the singing and banter: after everything, this is the finest kind of nonsense.
Oh, mistress mine, where are you roaming?The opening line of Feste's love song, addressed to a sweetheart who is wandering far from him.
He sings 'O mistress mine,' a love song about a lover calling to his sweetheart. The famous line is 'Journeys end in lovers meeting.'
It argues that love belongs to the present, not the afterlife: 'Present mirth hath present laughter,' and youth will not last. It is a carpe diem song.
It means to make a huge noise and celebrate wildly — literally to make the sky dance. Toby uses it to propose a loud, all-night drinking song.
A catch is a round; theirs is built on the words 'Hold thy peace,' which really means 'be quiet.' Because the round forces them to call each other 'knave,' it becomes a comic quarrel.
In this scene the fool is paid to perform and to keep the drinking party going. The coins are tips, and Andrew and Toby toss them in to get another song.
次のチャプター · 第 9 章cakes and aleMalvolio Scolds Sir Toby's Party
第 1 章dying fallOrsino's Speech on Music and Love
第 2 章word for wordViola Disguises Herself as a Man
第 3 章cut a caperSir Andrew Boasts About Dancing
第 4 章wear not motley in my brainFeste Proves Olivia a Fool
第 5 章fortified against any denialCesario Arrives to Woo Olivia
第 6 章the dead of nightOlivia Refuses the Duke's Suit
第 7 章could not butSebastian's Story and Olivia's Ring
再生中 · 第 8 章make the welkin danceFeste Sings for a Drunken Party
第 9 章cakes and aleMalvolio Scolds Sir Toby's Party
第 10 章sweet pangsOrsino Muses on Love
第 11 章prove much in our vowsViola Argues Women Love as Deeply
第 12 章the woodcock near the ginMalvolio Dreams of Marrying Olivia
第 13 章have greatness thrust upon themMalvolio Reads Maria's Letter
第 14 章a corrupter of wordsFeste Spars With Viola About Words
第 15 章I am not what I amOlivia Confesses to Cesario
第 16 章laugh yourself into stitchesMaria's Crew Goes to Watch Malvolio
第 17 章midsummer madnessMalvolio Appears in Yellow Stockings
第 18 章improbable fictionSir Andrew's Challenge Is Read Aloud
第 19 章a pox on'tToby Scares Andrew About the Duel
第 20 章prove trueAntonio Is Arrested, Viola Hopes
第 21 章be well rid ofFeste Torments Malvolio in the Dark
第 22 章make an ass of meOlivia Proposes to the Wrong Twin
第 23 章ripe in mischiefOlivia Mistakes Sebastian for Cesario
第 24 章happy wreckViola and Sebastian Are Revealed
第 25 章whirligig of timeMalvolio Swears Revenge on Everyone