put you in trouble
I have got you into an awful mess.The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp · 1943 — 第 11 / 30 章 · 4'47" · B1
Candy is recovering in a Berlin hospital after the duel, and Edith comes to visit. They agree to tell his aunt the wound was a "hunting accident," and discover that his opponent is being treated in the same place. Hospital rules, visitors' days, and jokes about moustaches fill the rest of the visit.
In the hospital after the duel, Candy is visited by Edith. They decide to tell his English family that his wound came from a "hunting accident," and learn that his German opponent, Kretschmar-Schuldorff, is a patient too. The visit follows hospital routine — visitors' day, fixed hours, a bell at five — and Candy fills it with jokes about moustaches and soldiers.
注目の表現
depart forvisitors' daydiplomatic incidentfind me out
このシーンの表現
win double or owe nothing
At cards Candy owes Edith a fortune and offers one more toss to settle it.
They settled the bet with a double or quits toss.
leave for a place
day for guests
a cross-border row
see through me
mostly, all in all
73 行のセリフに 25 件のメモ
put you in trouble
I have got you into an awful mess.Run got you together as one sound.
I have got you into an awful mess.send a letter to
Do you want me to write to your people in England?brief notes by post
Your aunt seems to like short letters.a mishap while hunting
Accident. Hunting accident!object clause: The whole clause is the object of know, with that dropped in speech.
Do you know Oberleutnant Kretschmar-Schuldorff is here?a deep wound
He has a very bad cut on his forehead.leave for a place
The head nurse offers Miss Hunter refreshment, then tells her to leave for the day.
Here is refreshment, Miss Hunter, - then you must depart for today. - When can he have visitors?day for guests
The nurse explains the home's one visiting day, and Miss Hunter checks the pattern.
- Wednesday is visitors' day. - Every Wednesday?three until five
Every Wednesday from 3pm to 5pm.German for sweetheart — A German pet name, only for someone close.
Auf Wiedersehen, Liebchen.past perfect: Had thought marks an earlier belief that the new fact now overturns.
I had thought that no-one could smoke so much as a German officer.Blur much as a into one weak run.
I had thought that no-one could smoke so much as a German officer.see through me
Nurse Erna sees through Candy's joke, and he admits it with a grin.
- Excellent. Our dragoons gave you the idea. - You always find me out.mounted soldiers — Old military jargon, not for daily chat.
- Excellent. Our dragoons gave you the idea. - You always find me out.a cross-border row
Candy jokes that two dragoons' moustaches nearly blew up into a diplomatic incident.
They nearly caused a diplomatic incident.parenthetical: If any is inserted to admit the question may have no answer at all.
What view, if any, do you take of my great moustache plan?mostly, all in all
Asked how the British Army is enjoying Berlin, the officer gives a measured yes.
- Is the British Army enjoying itself in Berlin? - On the whole, yes.would you like to go with
In a week. Would you care to accompany them?passive voice: The passive turns being looked after into an official duty.
- Great care must be taken of me. - No doubt.Link won't and you; let the tag rise.
No answer at all. Will you or won't you?not go to bed
dinner, but you must not stay up after 10:30 at the very latest.no later than
dinner, but you must not stay up after 10:30 at the very latest.win double or owe nothing
At cards Candy owes Edith a fortune and offers one more toss to settle it.
You're a good pupil, Edith. That's $32,000 I owe you. Toss you, - double or quits. - Agreed.Glide toss into you without a pause.
You're a good pupil, Edith. That's $32,000 I owe you. Toss you, - double or quits. - Agreed.Under the hospital routine, the scene is really about two people beginning to like each other. The cover story — Candy's wound is a "hunting accident" — protects his family and the story, but the visit is full of private jokes, and the ward keeps interrupting them: a bell at five, a nurse tidying things away. Much of the humour is national. A German officer would shave off his moustache to show a scar; British officers, Candy claims, simply grow bigger ones and joke their way through: "My dear Miss Hunter, soldiers cause military incidents. They leave diplomacy to the diplomats." Even the card game at the end, with its "double or quits," is courtship in disguise, a way of being close without saying so.
A German officer would shave off his moustache to show that he had a scar.A joke about national style: for the Germans a scar is an honour to display, while the British officer's answer is simply to grow a larger moustache.
My dear Miss Hunter, soldiers cause military incidents.Candy's mock-serious reply to the story of the dragoons: soldiers start military trouble, and leave the diplomatic kind to the diplomats.
I saw them cross the vestibule, preceded by their moustaches.A visual joke about the Ulan officers: their moustaches enter the room a moment before the men do.
That's just one of the points where we differ, my dear Nurse Erna.A polite way of saying the two nations are simply different: their ideas of honour, and even of moustaches, do not match.
To give his family, and the outside world, a harmless reason for the wound. The duel would cause a scandal, so the cover story keeps everyone's reputation intact.
The German officer Candy fought, Kretschmar-Schuldorff. He is in the same hospital, with a bad cut on his forehead that needed eight or twelve stitches.
Visitors' day is Wednesday, from three in the afternoon until five, and a bell rings at five to mark the end of visiting hours.
She is doing her job and tidying up, but her interruptions also tease out the flirtation — she takes things away, jokes with Candy, and sets up the card game.
It is a national difference. A German officer would shave his moustache to show a duelling scar; British officers, as Candy puts it, would rather grow a bigger moustache.
次のチャプター · 第 12 章took part inEdith and Candy Meet Theo
第 1 章my Aunt FannyWar Starts at Midnight
第 2 章not a hopeThe Home Guard Exercise Turns Real
第 3 章my footGeneral Wynne-Candy Is Taken Prisoner
第 4 章by heartCandy Scolds Two Young Officers
第 5 章too hot for himselfClive Reports a Letter From Berlin
第 6 章as bad as all thatCandy Meets Edith in Berlin
第 7 章carry coals to NewcastleCandy and Edith Argue Politics
第 8 章asked for itCandy Confronts Kaunitz in Berlin
第 9 章draw lotsGerman Officers Demand a Duel
第 10 章Strictly between ourselvesThe Seconds Set the Duel Rules
再生中 · 第 11 章double or quitsEdith Visits Candy in Hospital
第 12 章took part inEdith and Candy Meet Theo
第 13 章keep your hair onCandy Audits the Nursing Home Bill
第 14 章cuckooTheo Tries to Confess His Love
第 15 章go off at half-cockCandy Toasts Edith and Theo
第 16 章wonders will never ceaseClive's Aunt Interrogates Him at Home
第 17 章a sure signOfficers Interrogate Ulan Prisoners
第 18 章play deafThe Brigadier Interrogates Prisoners
第 19 章have kittensCandy Can't Get a Train Home
第 20 章up in the airThe War Ends for General Candy
第 21 章fire awayBarbara Lists 50 Reasons to Marry Candy
第 22 章change one's spotsCandy and Barbara See Their New House
第 23 章cut the cackleTheo Calls Before Leaving England
第 24 章mean businessThe Officer Questions a German Refugee
第 25 章come over someoneTheo Tells Candy the Truth
第 26 章written all over my faceTheo Confesses His Old Secret
第 27 章a bit of an outsiderCandy's Night Drive With Angela
第 28 章ill-timedCandy's Broadcast Is Cancelled
第 29 章a different kettle of fishTheo's Speech About Total War
第 30 章anything goesSpud Plans to Capture the Wizard