a formal evening greeting — A polite evening greeting, more formal than hi.
Good evening to you, sir. Come in,The Crucible · 2014 — 第 13 / 29 章 · 4'53" · B2
Hale arrives at the Proctor house after dark to warn them that Elizabeth's name has been mentioned, then begins questioning Proctor about his church attendance. Proctor turns the questions back on Parris and his golden candlesticks, and the visit ends with a question about his unbaptized child.
At night, Reverend Hale visits John and Elizabeth Proctor, saying he is a stranger here and that Elizabeth's name has been mentioned in court. He questions Proctor about why he rarely comes to church, and Proctor answers by attacking Parris's love of golden candlesticks. Hale closes by asking why only two of Proctor's three children are baptized.
注目の表現
strangerGod forbidtraffic withput questions
このシーンの表現
I hope it never happens
When Rebecca Nurse might be charged, Elizabeth blurts out God forbid to defend a good woman.
God forbid the flight gets cancelled tonight.
an outsider
deal secretly with
ask questions
nowhere near
crude word for a woman or servant
68 行のセリフに 31 件のメモ
a formal evening greeting — A polite evening greeting, more formal than hi.
Good evening to you, sir. Come in,Do not often compresses toward don't, so not nearly disappears.
I hope I do not startle you.yes, in old speech — Period speech for yes; it sounds theatrical today.
Aye; Elizabeth.once night falls
We are not used to visitors after dark, but you're welcome here.not accustomed to something
We are not used to visitors after dark, but you're welcome here.old title for a married woman — A period title for a married woman, now only in historical settings.
Let you sit, Goodwife Proctor.makes someone feel sick
No, it rebels my stomach; I have some further traveling yet tonight.detain someone for long
I will not keep you long, but I have some Business of the court?on one's own initiative literally of my own; here it means he came on his own, not sent by the court
No - no, I come of my own, without the court's Hear me.be named in something
I know not if you are aware, but your wife's name is - mentioned in the We know it, sir.struggle to do something
And in my ignorance I find it hard to draw aI hope it never happens
When Rebecca Nurse might be charged, Elizabeth blurts out God forbid to defend a good woman.
God forbid such a one be charged.deal secretly with someone literally trade with; here it means consort with the Devil
You will never believe, I hope, that Rebecca trafficked with the Devil.an old form of address for a man — An old way to address a man; modern speech uses sir or Mr.
This is a strange time, Mister.know nothing on that subject line here means a field or subject, not a physical line
I - I have no knowledge in that line.nowhere near accused
However, she is far from accused, and I knowask a few questions
to put some questions as to the Christian if you'll permit me.be unafraid of something
Why, we - have no fear of questions, sir.relative clause: The relative clause identifies which record book he means.
In the book of record that Mr. Parris keeps, I note that you are rarely in the church on No,You are reduces to something like yer.
sir, you are mistaken.answer to someone
John fumes that he never thought he must account to a man like Parris for church attendance.
I never knew I must account to that man for I come to church or stay at home.time clause: The time clause drops come, mirroring the earlier when I could.
I surely did come when I could, and when I could not I prayed in this house.archaic without clause: Without he have is old grammar for without his having gold candlesticks.
it does; and it tells me that a minister may pray to God without he have golden candlesticks upon thegolden candle holders
What golden candlesticks?existential there be: The there were clause states what existed on the altar in the past.
there were pewter candlesticks upon the altar;no finer craftsman worked it
Francis Nurse made them, y'know, and a sweeter hand never touched the metal.The ed in touched is often dropped before the.
Francis Nurse made them, y'know, and a sweeter hand never touched the metal.The r in labor links straight into the.
I labor the earth from dawnplain wooden churches
I think, sometimes, the man dreams not clapboard meeting houses.how is it that
How comes it that only two are baptized?inverted question: The inverted how comes it that asks why something is so, with a note of challenge.
How comes it that only two are baptized?The visit looks like pastoral care, but it is also an examination. Hale admits his position at once — "I am a stranger here" — and uses that distance to ask what no one else in Salem has asked to his face: why does Proctor so seldom attend church? The answer is a grievance. Proctor says he will not account to Parris for staying home, and describes how the minister's new golden candlesticks turned worship into a reminder of money: gazing at them, he says, hurt his prayer. Hale answers with doctrine — "your house is not a church; your theology must tell you that" — and then changes the subject to something sharper: baptism. His final question about the unbaptized child shows the visit's real method. Friendly questions about faith can be turned into evidence, and Hale is already collecting it, one household at a time.
We are not used to visitors after dark, but you're welcome here.Elizabeth's greeting: a polite welcome wrapped around the fact that a night visit is unusual and slightly unwelcome.
No, it rebels my stomach; I have some further traveling yet tonight.Hale declines the cider with a bodily excuse, hinting that he is not staying and is still on his errand.
I surely did come when I could, and when I could not I prayed in this house.Proctor's defense of his absences: he came when possible and prayed at home, so he thinks his faith is intact.
Mr. Proctor, your house is not a church; your theology must tell you that.Hale's rebuke, drawing the line between private prayer and the public worship the community requires.
Francis Nurse made them, y'know, and a sweeter hand never touched the metal.Proctor praises the plain pewter candlesticks Francis Nurse made, setting honest craft against Parris's gold.
I think, sometimes, the man dreams not clapboard meeting houses.Proctor's jab at Parris: he suspects the minister dreams of grand buildings and wealth, not of the simple meeting house.
He comes on his own, not for the court, to warn them that Elizabeth's name has been mentioned and to question Proctor quietly before the matter grows.
He says he came when he could and prayed at home when he could not. The deeper reason he gives is Parris: the preaching and the golden candlesticks turned worship into a display of money.
He feels Parris cares about show. He says the pewter candlesticks Francis Nurse made were good enough, and that looking at Parris's golden ones hurt his prayer.
The record shows only two of Proctor's three children were baptized. To Hale an unbaptized child is a serious sign about the household's faith, so the friendly questions turn into evidence.
It means 'may it never happen.' Hale says it when Rebecca Nurse's name comes up, meaning he hopes such a good woman will not be charged.
次のチャプター · 第 14 章bear false witnessHale Tests Proctor on the Commandments
第 1 章at stakeParris Demands the Truth From Abigail
第 2 章conjure upAnn Putnam Cries Witchcraft
第 3 章breathe a wordAbigail Threatens the Girls
第 4 章put it out of mindProctor Rejects Abigail
第 5 章wheels within wheelsProctor Clashes With Parris
第 6 章weighted with authorityHale Arrives With His Books
第 7 章keep your wits about youHale Brings the Devil's Books
第 8 章conjureHale Interrogates Abigail and Tituba
第 9 章turn your back onTituba Confesses and Names Names
第 10 章nightfallElizabeth Urges Proctor to Testify
第 11 章hard as rockMary Warren Defies John Proctor
第 12 章come to thisElizabeth Fears Abigail Wants Her Place
再生中 · 第 13 章God forbidHale Visits the Proctors at Night
第 14 章bear false witnessHale Tests Proctor on the Commandments
第 15 章wash your hands ofCheever Arrests Elizabeth Proctor
第 16 章make your peace withProctor Forces Mary to Testify
第 17 章take it upon yourselfGiles Corey Storms the Court
第 18 章have no love forProctor Refuses to Drop the Charge
第 19 章put-uponFrancis Nurse Presents the Petition
第 20 章have no bearing onProctor Accuses Abigail in Court
第 21 章search your heartProctor Confesses Adultery in Court
第 22 章given to understandElizabeth Lies to Protect Proctor
第 23 章deadly sinThe Girls Turn on Mary Warren
第 24 章his majestyTituba and Sarah Go to Barbados
第 25 章reckon withParris Reports Abigail Has Vanished
第 26 章cast doubt uponHale Begs Danforth to Postpone
第 27 章cleave toHale Urges Elizabeth to Save Proctor
第 28 章one foot in HeavenElizabeth Visits John in Prison
第 29 章have no tongue for itProctor Refuses to Name Others