handed in testimony
Your friend, Mary Warren, has given us a deposition.The Crucible · 2014 — 第 20 / 29 章 · 4'18" · B2
The girls' testimony is unraveling, and Proctor turns on Abigail: "What profit this girl to turn herself about?" He charges her with meaning to murder Elizabeth, then drops the bomb that the girls danced naked in the woods. Parris admits only that they danced.
In the Salem courtroom, Danforth reads Mary Warren's deposition denying the girls' claims. He asks Abigail, "Is there any truth in this?" and she denies it. Proctor accuses her of wanting to murder his wife, then reveals that Abigail led the girls dancing naked in the woods. Parris admits they danced but denies they were naked.
注目の表現
does not escape mehave no bearing oncontemplation of murderpoppet
このシーンの表現
not affect it
Someone argues the dancing has no bearing on the question of murder.
These rumors have no bearing on the decision.
I have noticed
plotting a murder
a small doll
flip-flop
what is your answer
55 行のセリフに 31 件のメモ
handed in testimony
Your friend, Mary Warren, has given us a deposition.Practice running the n in given straight into us.
Your friend, Mary Warren, has given us a deposition.also claims
She claims as well that none of you have Now, children, this is a court of law.grounded in the Bible
The law, based upon the Bible,condemn everything
Likewise, children, the law and Bible damn allto condemn — A heavy word in religious and casual cursing alike; avoid in formal talk.
Likewise, children, the law and Bible damn allI have noticed
Danforth says the purpose behind the deposition does not escape him.
It does not escape me that this depositionanticipatory it: The real subject is the that-clause; it only holds its place at the front.
It does not escape me that this depositionbe gentler on you
But if she speak true, I bid you now drop your for a quick confession will go easier with you.any truth in it
Is there any truth in this?Practice linking truth in and softening this.
Is there any truth in this?tough interrogation
Danforth warns that refusal will force him into hard questioning.
Children, a very augur bit will now be turned Will either of you change your positions now, or do you force me to hard questioning?shift your stance
Children, a very augur bit will now be turned Will either of you change your positions now, or do you force me to hard questioning?alternative question: The or links two options, forcing a choice rather than a plain answer.
Children, a very augur bit will now be turned Will either of you change your positions now, or do you force me to hard questioning?nothing to change
I have naught to change, sir.nothing, archaic — Archaic for nothing; modern speech uses nothing.
I have naught to change, sir.yes, in old speech — Period speech for yes; it sounds theatrical today.
Aye, sir.what is your answer
The charge is put to her, and the court asks what she says to that.
What say you to that? - It is a lie, sir.will it not, a tag
But a poppet will keep fifteen years, will it not?question tag: The tag turns a statement into a sarcastic challenge to agree.
But a poppet will keep fifteen years, will it not?if kept properly
It will keep if it is kept, but Mary Warren swears she never saw no Why could there not have been poppets hid There might also be a dragon with five legs in We are here, Your Honor, precisely to Mr. Danforth!flip-flop
Danforth asks what profit the girl gets by turning herself about.
What profit this girl to turn herself about?intends to kill
I believe she means to murder.in front of everyone
In the sight of the congregation she were twice this year putnot affect it
Someone argues the dancing has no bearing on the question of murder.
- Aye, she is solemn now and goes to hang Surely it have no bearing on the question,dialect agreement: The dialect keeps have with it, where standard English would use has.
- Aye, she is solemn now and goes to hang Surely it have no bearing on the question,plotting a murder
Proctor charges Abigail with the contemplation of murder.
He charges contemplation of murder.Practice the weak of so any of them runs together.
I do not, sir, but I never saw any of them naked.did she dance
But she have danced?allow me
will you permit me?Practice dropping the t in permit before me.
will you permit me?The courtroom is supposed to be deciding witchcraft, but the real contest is credibility. Mary's deposition contradicts the girls, so Danforth presses them: "Is there any truth in this?" Proctor's strategy is to make Abigail's motive the issue — "What profit this girl to turn herself about?" — meaning she gains nothing by a lie, so the accusation must be revenge. He escalates from witchcraft to attempted murder: "This child would murder your wife?" Proctor is not just defending Elizabeth; he is dismantling Abigail's authority as a witness. Parris, meanwhile, hedges — he admits the dancing but denies the nakedness — showing how carefully the powerful protect themselves. The depositions and poppets matter less than who the court chooses to believe.
Is there any truth in this?Danforth's question to Abigail after reading Mary's deposition: he asks her directly whether the girls' accusations are true.
What profit this girl to turn herself about?Proctor's defense of Mary: she gains nothing by reversing her story, so her new testimony must be honest.
This child would murder your wife?Danforth's incredulous question, and Proctor's opening to argue Abigail wanted Elizabeth dead.
But a poppet will keep fifteen years, will it not?Proctor's sarcastic rebuttal: if a poppet can sit for fifteen years, its age proves nothing about Elizabeth's guilt.
The court uses it to test the girls' testimony. Mary swears she never saw any witchcraft, so the judges ask whether her account is true.
He accuses her of intending to murder Elizabeth, calling it 'contemplation of murder' rather than witchcraft, and claims she led the girls dancing in the woods.
He admits they danced but denies he ever saw them naked, protecting both his household and his name from the scandal.
It is Danforth repeating Proctor's shocking charge in disbelief: that Abigail, still spoken of as a child, wanted Elizabeth Proctor dead.
次のチャプター · 第 21 章search your heartProctor Confesses Adultery in Court
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
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
再生中 · 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