쉐도잉 연습: Benedict Cumberbatch & Louise Brealey read letters from wartime lovers - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기
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December 1944.
157 문장
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December 1944.
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Dearest, so very worried about what is happening in Greece.
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On the news tonight it spoke of it spreading and it seems to become a battle.
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My worst suspicions of what the British army went to Greece for are fulfilled.
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I don't know how this is affecting you and whether the ordinary people are involved.
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Of course you won't be able to tell me much.
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I can only just hope for your safety.
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Darling, I have no complaints about your letters.
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I am too happy that it is my body that you want that occupies your thoughts.
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If you didn't write and tell me these things I should suspect you of being interested in somebody else's body.
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You keep concentrating on mine.
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My breasts, my vital, vibrant spot.
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My hands and my desires.
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Well, I am glad you have four blankets to keep you warm.
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If I was there you wouldn't want any you'd be hot
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enough here am I a blooming iceberg of a maiden waiting to be roused into a fire not just melted
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but changed into a fire and there are you miles
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and miles away needing an extra blanket during this last month
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I've reached rock bottom I no longer need a nurse Christopher I I need the whole vital man in you.
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Your strength, your energy.
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When, when will you make me a whole woman?
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Stunted growth.
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That's what I'm suffering from.
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My body's stunted.
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My affections are stunted.
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Even my mind suffers from this incompleteness.
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I want to be...
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I want to be your mistress,
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to be used to the uttermost.
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I want to fuss you, look after you.
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I want to be your companion in arms, away with depressions, fed-upness, waiting.
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I'm so sick of being a cold, haughty virgin.
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Crikey, talk about untapped resources.
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It isn't easy to express these things in words, but you have done it.
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You have moved me right down, down to the foundations.
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You have accomplished what I shouldn't have thought was possible.
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You have opened a vision of a new world, a new experience for me.
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I cannot help but be so very, very grateful to you.
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that in front of me I can overcome my black moods
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and rise up again and know
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that this life is worth the living pancakes yes we had your lemons with them
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that was why I made them I rather think your lemons
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helped to get rid of my cold maybe your letters as
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well all those things help you know the lemons on the practical side and the letters on the mental side.
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I had to giggle about my bravery in bombed London.
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I live here, work here, and there isn't anything else to do but live here and work here.
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And like most things, up to a point, you get used to it.
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It's one's low resources that one has to be brave about.
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All the usual aches and pains get you down easily.
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Extra effort tires you out.
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But we're all in the same boat so it isn't as bad as it sounds.
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Besides the battlefront sound so much worse.
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I concentrate on that when I feel pathetic.
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I'm just listening to the nine o'clock news and it's most disheartening.
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It says it's spreading not slackening.
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Oh dear Christopher I really can't think of I can't think of anything else.
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I do really want to be cheerful but it's so difficult.
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Christmas and you out there.
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I love you and my heart's aching.
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It's so lonely and desolate without you.
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My mind keeps going into such flights of fancy on how to get to you, from stowing away on a ship to applying to the war office.
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It's silly, but it does get so bad sometimes.
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I went to see The Circle, John Gielgud's production by Somerset Maugham.
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I didn't think much of it.
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To me, Gielgud seemed such a milk and water specimen.
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No fire, just a beautiful voice.
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I think I've got a bit choosy over the theatre.
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I've seen some really fine plays during the war, and my standards got a bit high.
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I've been horribly chatty in this letter.
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That's the result of worrying.
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I've kind of got you on my mind in a different way.
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The situation in Greece is getting into my hair, despite all my efforts to remain calm.
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Keeping calm is my motto, but I do wish I knew how things were with you.
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I love you.
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Bessie.
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31st of January 1945.
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My dearest one, I have just heard the news that all the army men taken POW are to return to their homes.
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Because of the shipping situation, we may not commence to go before the end of February, but can probably count on being in England sometime in March.
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Maybe sooner.
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It has made me very warm inside.
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It's terrific, it's wonderful, it's shattering.
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I don't know what to say and I cannot think.
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The delay is nothing, the decision is everything.
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Now I am confirming in my head the little decisions I have made when contemplating just the possibility.
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I must spend the first days at home.
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I must see Deb and her mother.
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I must consider giving a party somewhere.
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Above all, I must be with you.
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I must warm you, surround you, love you and be kind to you.
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Tell me anything that's in your mind.
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Write tons and tons and tons and plan our time.
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I would prefer not to get married.
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But want you to agree on the point.
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In the battle, I was afraid. For you.
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For my mother, for myself.
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Wait, we must, my love, my darling.
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Let us meet, let us be, let us know but do not let us now make any mistakes.
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I am anxious, very anxious, that you should not misunderstand what I have said.
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Say what you think, but please agree, and remember I was afraid, and I am still afraid.
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How good for us to see each other before I am completely bald?
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Have a few fine little wisps of hair on the top of my head.
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Not much good me trying to write about recent experiences, now that I know I shall be able to tell you everything myself within such a short time.
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What I have my eye on now is the first letter from you saying that you know I am all right, and then next saying you know I am coming to you.
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Must try and keep out of hospital with some of these post-POW complaints.
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Plan a week somewhere, not Boscombe or Bournemouth, and think of being together.
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The glory of you.
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When I was captive, I used to try and contact you and think hard.
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Bessie, my dearest, I am all right.
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Do not worry.
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I never thought that I would get through somehow, but now it's over and you know that I am all right
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and going to be with you soon to join and enjoy.
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Do not get very excited outwardly.
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I am conscious of the inner tumult, the clamour, but I am not too much outwardly joyful.
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Moderation is my advice.
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Watch the buses as you cross the streets.
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we're free of duties
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and yesterday I went to our friends in Athens taking some of your coffee and cocoa
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which they were very pleased to have thank you for sending it we were embraced very excitedly kissing
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and so on continental fashion I hope
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that you will not start buying any clothes
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if you have any coupons left because you think you must look nice for me.
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I shall be sorry if you do.
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Just carry on as near as possible to normal.
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My return at the present time allows us to make public our mutual attachment.
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I shall tell my family that I hope to spend a week away with you somewhere during my leave.
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My counsel to you is to tell as few people as possible.
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To someone like Miss Ferguson, you can politely reply to observations that you thought it was your business rather than hers.
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Try to avoid preening yourself and saying much.
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This is my advice, not anything but that.
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I hope you understand.
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I do not ever want it to be anything but our affair.
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Do Do not permit any intrusion.
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I do not know how long leave I shall get.
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I could get as little as 14 days, and I may get as much as a month.
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I'm wondering how I shall tell you that I am in England.
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Probably it will still be quicker to send a telegram than a letter, and I hope to send you one announcing that I am on the same island.
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I will send another when I'm actually soon to get on the London-bound train, and you can ring Lee Green 0509 when you think I have arrived there.
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You must bear in mind that I shall be with my brother until we get home.
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Also, that having been away from home for so long, my parents will want to see a lot of me.
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I hope that everything will work itself out without any unhappiness to anyone.
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I shall be in great demand from two or three points, and it will be difficult to manage without offence.
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Strange thing, but I cannot seem to get going and write very freely.
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All I'm thinking about is, I am going home, I'm going to see her.
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It's a fact, a real thing, an impending event like Trove Tuesday, Christmas Day, or the Lord Mayor's Banquet.
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You have to be abroad, you have to be really, truly, hermetically sealed off from your intimates,
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from your home, to realise what a gift this going home is.
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The few letters of yours that I had on me, I burnt the day previous to our surrender, so no one but myself has read your words.
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In the first ten days of our captivity, I did not think any soft thoughts about you.
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All I did was concentrate on trying to tell you I was all right.
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But when we had a few supplies dropped by aircraft, at great risk to themselves in the misty snowbound Greek mountain villages, and we started hoping we might get sent home upon our release,
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I was always wondering about you, about us.
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It is a pity that the winter weather will not be kind to us out of doors.
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It would be nice sitting next to you in the pictures, no matter what may be on the screen.
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It would be grand to know that we have each other's support and sympathy.
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Won't it be wonderful to be together, really together, in the flesh?
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Not just to know that a letter is all we can send.
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I love you, Chris.
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"Benedict Cumberbatch & Louise Brealey read letters from wartime lovers"으로 쉐도잉 기법을 사용해 영어를 연습합니다.
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