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Suddenly, Last Summer · 1959 — 第 22 / 27 章 · 3'33" · B2

The Doctor Hypnotizes Catherine, Explained：have to do with

The doctor asks Catherine to surrender her resistance and let him guide her: "I want you to give me all your resistance." She notices what he is doing — "I think you're trying to hypnotize me" — and yet she hands him her hands and agrees to tell everything. The gentleness is the pressure.

あらすじ

In Catherine's room, Dr. Cukrowicz gets her to close her eyes and asks her to give him all her resistance. He questions her about the truth and about why she tried to kill herself. She suspects he is hypnotizing her, but she lets him take her hands, says there is no resistance left in them, and agrees to tell everything exactly as it happened.

At the doctorInterrogationsPersuadingAskingDoctor & patientB2slowamericanClean
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注目の表現

name itresisthave to do withpeculiar

00:00 / 03:33
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このシーンの表現

have to do with

be connected with

Catherine feels odd and insists it is not only the injection, hinting at the doctor's gaze.

What does this have to do with me?

このシーンの他の表現

  • name it

    say what you want

  • resist

    refuse to accept

  • peculiar

    strange, slightly unwell

  • put out

    extend, hold out

  • if you don't mind

    if it is all right with you

このシーンのメモ一覧

53 行のセリフに 18 件のメモ

表現 · A1give someone something

hand something to someone

I want you to give me something.
表現 · A2it's yours

you can have it

Name it, it's yours.
発音Name it

Link Name and it so they run together.

Name it, it's yours.
表現 · B2all someone's resistance

every bit of your reluctance

I want you to give me all your resistance.
文法 · A2want you to give

verb + object + infinitive: The pattern want someone to do something puts the object before the infinitive.

I want you to give me all your resistance.
発音want you to

In fast speech want you to can blur into wanna.

I want you to give me all your resistance.
表現 · B1..., but they still do

yet they do it anyway

People think they don't resist it, but they still do.
表現 · A2at the bottom of something

at the lowest point of

Sebastian said: "Truth is at the bottom of a bottomless well."
表現 · A1try to do something

attempt to do something

Why did you try to kill yourself?
表現 · B2hypnotize someone

put someone in a trance

I think you're trying to hypnotize me.
表現 · B2have to do with something

be connected with

Catherine feels odd and insists it is not only the injection, hinting at the doctor's gaze.

It doesn't just have to do with what you gave me.
表現 · B1put one's hands into something

place your hands inside

I want you to put your hands into mine and give me all your resistance.
文法 · B2Nothing not spoken

double negative: Two negatives cancel out: nothing not spoken means everything must be said.

Nothing not spoken. Everything told exactly?
表現 · A2feel a little dizzy

slightly lightheaded

Yes, of course, but be careful. You'll feel a little dizzy.
発音a little

In American speech the t in little flaps, making a little one sound.

Yes, of course, but be careful. You'll feel a little dizzy.
文法 · A2I could

ellipsis: The verb after could is left out; could stands in for the whole action.

Then I think I could.
表現 · A2be so lonely

extremely alone

I've been so lonely.
表現 · B1if you don't mind

if it is all right with you

The doctor suggests taking Catherine outside, softening the instruction with if you don't mind.

I suggest you bring her outside, if you don't mind, doctor.

「The Doctor Hypnotizes Catherine」を読み解く

What's really going on

Dr. Cukrowicz does not force Catherine; he relaxes her, then asks her to hand over the one thing she needs to keep. 'I want you to give me all your resistance,' he says, and the phrasing matters: he is not asking for information but for surrender. Catherine is lucid enough to name the trick — 'I think you're trying to hypnotize me' — yet she goes along, which shows both how tired she is and how much she wants to be believed. His line about truth, that people think they don't resist it but still do, quietly makes her the resistant one. By the end she says there is no resistance in her hands and promises to tell everything exactly, trading self-protection for the hope of being heard.

Theme

TrustThe doctor wins Catherine's cooperation only by getting her to hand over her resistance and trust him.
MemoryThe interview circles a buried summer and the truth Catherine has not been able to speak aloud.

このチャプターで学べること

  • Resistance here is something a person can hand over.
  • The truth is placed at the bottom of a well, never reached.
  • Her body confesses before her words do.
  • Loneliness is the real confession under the hypnosis talk.

発音のポイント

  • Name it — Link Name and it so they run together.
  • want you to — In fast speech want you to can blur into wanna.
  • a little — In American speech the t in little flaps, making a little one sound.
Truth is the one thing I have never resisted.

Catherine claims truth has never been her enemy. It's her defense against the doctor's suggestion that she is hiding something.

Sebastian said: "Truth is at the bottom of a bottomless well."

She quotes her cousin on how hard truth is to reach, borrowing his authority even as the doctor tries to guide her own words.

Why did you try to kill yourself?

The doctor's direct question cuts through the ritual. It is the fact at the center of the case, and the one she has avoided.

People think they don't resist it, but they still do.

The doctor gently turns her claim around: even people who believe they welcome the truth are still guarded. It puts the resistance on her.

このシーンについての質問

What does the doctor want Catherine to give him?

He asks for 'all your resistance' — her guardedness. He wants her to stop defending herself so she can finally describe what happened.

Is the doctor really hypnotizing Catherine?

He uses a soft, repetitive, suggestive manner, and she says he is trying to hypnotize her. Whether or not it is formal hypnosis, he is clearly guiding her mind.

Why does Catherine agree to talk?

She is exhausted and lonely, and she wants to be believed. Saying there is no resistance in her hands, she gives up her guard to tell the true story.

What did Catherine mean about her suicide?

She suggests everyone wanted her out of the way: her mother and George would get money, and the doctor his building. Her attempt is tied to being used, not simply despair.

去年の夏 突然に · 全 27 章

すべて見る →
次のチャプター · 第 23 章third personCatherine Tells the True Story
第 1 章command performanceA Doctor, a Letter, and Money第 2 章goddess from the machineMrs. Venable Meets Dr. Cukrowicz第 3 章not unlikeMrs. Venable Shows the Garden第 4 章mad as a hatterViolet Talks About Her Dead Son第 5 章at one's wits' endViolet Describes Catherine's Madness第 6 章in the image ofMrs. Venable Tells the Turtle Story第 7 章my lips are sealedThe Hollys Come for Sebastian's Clothes第 8 章inherit the earthMrs. Venable's Empty Chair第 9 章bossed and bulliedThe Doctor Interviews Catherine第 10 章to be usedCatherine on Love as Use第 11 章make a sceneCatherine Recalls the Mardi Gras Ball第 12 章burn upCatherine Relives the Burning Beach第 13 章no strings attachedHockstader Shows Off the Million第 14 章go through probateThe Hollys Visit Catherine第 15 章go off your rockerCatherine Learns It's a Lobotomy第 16 章all of a suddenCatherine Asks Where They'll Cut第 17 章on the menuCatherine on Sebastian's Appetites第 18 章taken a vowViolet Shows the Death Certificate第 19 章objects for your pleasureCatherine Confronts Aunt Violet第 20 章the other way aroundDoctor Fights to Delay the Surgery第 21 章godforsakenMrs. Venable and the Sealed Coffin再生中 · 第 22 章have to do withThe Doctor Hypnotizes Catherine第 23 章third personCatherine Tells the True Story第 24 章give someone awayViolet Explains the Spider's Web第 25 章procureCatherine on Procuring for Sebastian第 26 章fatal errorCatherine Recalls the Beach Children第 27 章find a way outCatherine Tells How Sebastian Died
第 22 / 27 章 · 残り約 16 分