Prática de Shadowing: Anne of Green Gables 15-16 | Anne’s Journey: Triumphs, Losses, and New Beginnings | Little Fox - Aprenda a falar inglês com o YouTube
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little Anne of Green Gables chapter 15 a Queens girl
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little Anne of Green Gables chapter 15 a Queens girl
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The next three weeks at Green Gables were busy as Anne got ready to go to Queens College
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and Had many lovely clothes to take it was Matthew who bought Anne's clothes
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and Marilla no longer objected and Anne put on her new green silk dress
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and recited a poem for Matthew and Marilla in the kitchen.
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Marilla watched Anne's bright animated face and graceful movements.
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A tear came to Marilla's eye.
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My poem made you cry, Marilla, Anne exclaimed.
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No, I wasn't crying over that, Marilla sniffed.
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I was thinking of the little girl you used to be, Anne.
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I wish you had stayed a little girl.
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You've grown up now, and you're going away to college.
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You look so tall and stylish and so,
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so different in that dress.
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I just get lonely thinking about it.
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Marilla.
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Anne took Marilla's hands and looked tenderly into Marilla's eyes.
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I haven't changed, not really.
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The real me, back here, is just the same.
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I will always be your little Anne,
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who will love you and Matthew and dear Green Gables every day of her life.
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Matthew listened, and with suspicious moisture in his eyes,
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he got up and went outside.
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Well now, I guess she hasn't been spoiled,
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Matthew said to himself proudly.
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I guess interfering sometimes never did any harm either.
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She's smart, pretty, and loving too.
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She's been a blessing to us.
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It was a lucky mistake that Mrs. Spencer made,
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but I don't believe it was luck.
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No, I believe Anne was sent as a gift from heaven because we needed her.
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The day came for Anne to go to college.
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After many tearful goodbyes, Anne's life as a college student began.
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On the first day at Queen's,
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students met each other and their professors.
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Afterwards, Anne left the college and went to her boarding house.
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She looked dismally at her little room,
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with its pictureless walls and empty bookcase.
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A tear came into her eye as she thought of Green Gables.
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Anne started to cry.
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And a flood of tears would have come if Josie Pie had not appeared at Anne's door.
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In the joy of seeing a familiar face,
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Anne forgot that she and Josie were not good friends,
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to say the least.
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I'm glad you came, Anne said sincerely.
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You've been crying, Josie remarked.
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I suppose you're homesick.
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Some people have no self-control.
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You really shouldn't cry because your nose and eyes get red,
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and then you seem red all over.
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With that, Josie left.
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Anne scowled and cried again.
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Soon, Anne's homesickness subsided.
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She threw herself into her studies and made new friends.
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She decided to try for the academic awards,
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the gold medal for the best student in general,
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and a scholarship to Redmond University for the best student in English.
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I'll win that scholarship if hard work can do it, she thought.
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Wouldn't Matthew be proud if I got a BA?
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After the Christmas holidays, the students settled down to hard work.
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By this time, the medal contestants were narrowed down to three,
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Gilbert Blythe, Anne Shirley, and Lewis Wilson.
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The scholarship was more doubtful,
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with any one of six students being a possible winner.
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Anne's rivalry with Gilbert was as intense as ever,
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but for some reason, the bitterness had gone out of it.
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Spring came, but at Queen's there was talk only of exams.
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Ruby, sometimes I feel like exams mean everything,
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but when I look at the flowers blossoming,
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the exams don't seem as important, said Anne.
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Ruby Gillis did not share this view.
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To her, exams were very important,
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far more important than flowers.
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Besides, Anne was sure to pass all her exams,
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while Ruby was not so certain.
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It was the morning the exam results were to be posted on the notice board at Queen's College.
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Anne and Jane Andrews walked down the street together.
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Jane was smiling and happy.
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Exams were over, and she had passed at least.
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Anne was pale and quiet.
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In ten minutes, she would know who had won the medal and the scholarship.
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I don't have the courage to march up to that notice board, Jane, Anne said.
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You must read it and tell me,
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and try to do it as quickly as possible.
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If I failed, just tell me,
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and whatever you do, don't try to sympathize with me.
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Promise me, Jane.
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Jane promised solemnly, but as it happened,
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there was no need for such a promise.
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Anne and Jane found a group of boys carrying Gilbert Blythe on their shoulders and yelling,
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Hooray for Gilbert!
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Medalist!
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Medalist!
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Anne felt a pang of defeat and disappointment.
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So Gilbert had won.
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Well, Matthew would be sorry.
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He had been so sure she would win.
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And then somebody called out,
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Three cheers for Anne Shirley, winner of the scholarship!
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Suddenly, many students were around them,
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and Anne was the center of a laughing, congratulating group.
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She was pushed and pulled and hugged,
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but she managed to whisper to Jane,
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Oh, won't Matthew and Marilla be pleased?
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I must write home right away.
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After the scholarship and medal ceremony,
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Anne went home to Avonlea with Matthew and Marilla.
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Diana was at Green Gables to greet her.
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It's so good to be home again, cried Anne.
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And it's good to see you.
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I have so many things to tell you,
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but now I'm tired, tired of being studious.
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I'll spend two hours tomorrow lying on the grass, thinking of absolutely nothing.
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You've done so well, Anne, said Diana.
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I suppose you won't be teaching now that you've won the scholarship?
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No, I won't, said Anne.
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I'll go to the Redmond University in September.
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Jane's going to teach in Newbridge said Diana
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and Gilbert is going to teach too he must his father can't afford to send him to college next year
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so he will work instead and save up the money for it
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and felt a little dismayed she had expected Gilbert to go
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to Redmond University as well what would she do without their rivalry to inspire her
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and what would she do without her friends from Avonlea
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Anne of Green Gables, Chapter 16,
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A Bend in the Road The next morning,
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Anne realized that Matthew was not looking well.
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After he had left, Anne said, Marilla, is Matthew well?
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No. said Marilla in a troubled tone.
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His heart has been quite bad this spring, but he keeps working.
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Maybe he'll rest now that you're home.
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You always cheer him up.
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Anne looked at Marilla.
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You're not looking well yourself, Marilla.
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You must rest now that I'm home.
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Marilla smiled affectionately at her girl.
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It's not the work.
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It's my eyes.
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I'm seeing an optometrist soon.
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In the evening, Anne went to see Matthew in the fields.
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Matthew walked slowly with his head down.
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You've been working too hard, Matthew, she said reproachfully.
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I forget I'm getting older, Matthew replied.
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If I'd been the boy you'd sent for,
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said Anne, I could help you.
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Anne, I'd rather have you than a dozen boys.
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It wasn't a boy who got that scholarship.
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It was a girl, my girl, whom I'm proud of.
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Later that night, Anne remembered Matthew's words.
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It was the last night before sorrow touched Anne's life,
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and no life is quite the same afterward.
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Matthew, what is the matter?
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It was Marilla who spoke, holding Matthew's head.
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Anne burst through the door.
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He's fainted, gasped Marilla.
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Anne, run for Martin, quick!
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Martin was the hired man,
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and he drove to get the doctor,
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stopping at the Linds' house to tell them the news.
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Mrs. Lynde came as quickly as she could.
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She pushed Anne and Marilla gently aside and then laid her ear on Matthew's heart.
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She looked at their anxious faces sorrowfully.
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Oh, Marilla, she said gravely.
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I don't think we can do anything for him.
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Anne spoke quietly.
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Mrs. Lynde, you don't think Matthew is.. is...
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Anne could not say the dreadful word.
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She turned sick and pale.
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The doctor said Matthew's death had been painless.
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The news spread quickly through Avonlea,
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and all day friends and neighbors came to pay their respects.
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That night the house was quiet.
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Matthew's death left a horrible ache.
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When Anne sobbed, Marilla came to comfort her.
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What will we do without him?
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Anne cried.
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We've got each other, Anne, Marilla said softly.
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I don't know what I'd do if you were in here.
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If you'd never come.
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Slowly life went on, and work was done as before.
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Anne, new to grief, thought this was sad,
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that they could go on in the old way without Matthew.
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She felt almost ashamed that she could feel happy again.
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She missed him so much,
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and yet the world still seemed beautiful.
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But Mrs. Lynde assured her,
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Matthew would want you to be happy, Anne.
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He liked to hear you laugh.
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I saw Gilbert Blythe today, Marilla said one afternoon.
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What a nice-looking fellow he is, she went on.
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He's so tall and manly.
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He looks a lot like his father did at the same age.
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We used to be very good friends.
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People called him my boyfriend.
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Anne looked up with interest.
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Oh, Marilla, what happened?
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We had a fight, Marilla said.
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I wouldn't forgive him right away.
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I wanted to punish him first.
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He never came back.
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The Blythes were very independent.
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But I've always wished I'd forgiven him when I had the chance.
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so you've had a bit of romance in your life too said
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and softly yes I guess you wouldn't know from looking at me
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but you can never tell people from their outsides the next day
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and came home to find Marilla looking dejected are you tired
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Marilla yes no I don't know said Marilla wearily it's not
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that did you see the optometrist asked Anne anxiously yes I saw him said Marilla he said
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if I wear glasses and stop reading and sewing my eyes will be alright
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but if I don't I'll be blind in six months blind
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and just think of it things have changed
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so much since I came home
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and thought sadly yes I saw him said Marilla he said
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if I wear glasses and stop reading and sewing my eyes will be alright
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but if I don't I'll be blind in six months.
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Blind.
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Anne, just think of it.
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Things have changed so much since I came home, Anne thought sadly.
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One afternoon, a few days later,
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Marilla came in from the yard.
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She had been talking to a man named Mr. Sadler.
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There were tears in Marilla's eyes,
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and her voice broke as she told Anne,
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He heard I was going to sell Green Gables,
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and he wants to buy it.
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Buy Green Gables?
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Anne burst out.
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Marilla, are you selling Green Gables?
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If my eyes were strong, I could stay here.
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But I may lose my sight,
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and I can't stay here alone.
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Mrs. Lynde advised me to sell and stay with her.
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I'm sorry you won't have a home to come to on vacation.
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Marilla broke down and wept bitterly.
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You mustn't sell Green Gables, said Anne firmly.
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And you won't stay here alone, Marilla.
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I'll be with you.
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Marilla looked at Anne.
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What do you mean?
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I'm not taking the scholarship.
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I couldn't leave you after all you've done for me.
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The Avonlea School is promised to Gilbert Blythe,
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but I can teach in Carmody.
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I won't leave you, Marilla.
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Marilla was stunned.
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But I can't let you sacrifice your education for me.
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Nonsense.
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There is no sacrifice.
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Anne laughed.
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Nothing could be worse than giving up Green Gables.
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I'll be a good teacher and save your eyesight.
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Besides, I'll study college courses at home.
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I feel as if you've given me a new life, Marilla said, beaming.
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In Avonlea, people heard that Anne had given up the idea of going to university,
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and not knowing about Marilla's eyes thought she was foolish.
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But Mrs. Lynde told Anne,
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I'm glad to hear you're not going, Anne.
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I don't believe in women going to university.
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But I'll teach at Carmody and study Latin and Greek at home,
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Mrs. Lynde, said Anne laughing.
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The school board gave you Avonlea school, Mrs. Lynde said.
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Anne jumped to her feet.
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I thought they promised it to Gilbert Blythe.
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They did.
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But when Gilbert heard you applied,
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he withdrew his application and suggested you for the job.
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He is going to teach at White Sands.
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Wasn't that kind and thoughtful of him?
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Gilbert did that for me?
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Anne murmured.
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At dusk, Anne went to the Little Avonlea graveyard and put fresh flowers on Matthew's grave.
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She lingered there, liking the peace of the place.
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A tall man came toward her, whistling.
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Gilbert!
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Anne said, her cheeks flushed.
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Thank you for giving up the school for me.
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Gilbert took her hand eagerly.
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That's all right, Anne.
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Are we going to be friends after this?
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Have you really forgiven me?
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Anne laughed.
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I forgave you the day you rescued me from the brook,
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although I didn't know it.
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When Anne came home later,
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Marilla asked curiously, Who was with you, Anne?
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Gilbert Blythe, answered Anne blushing.
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He walked with me.
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I didn't think you two were such good friends.
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Marilla smiled.
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We've been good enemies, said Anne.
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But it's more sensible to be friends.
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Anne sat at her window that night content.
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Green Gables was her home,
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and the dreams of a little red-headed orphan girl had come true.
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Contexto & Antecedentes
Neste vídeo, acompanhamos o desenvolvimento da história de Anne de Green Gables, uma jovem que embarca em uma nova fase de sua vida ao ingressar na faculdade em Queens. A narrativa revela a transição emocional de Anne, que, ao mesmo tempo que celebra seu crescimento, sente a saudade de Green Gables, sua casa acolhedora. A relação íntima entre Anne e Marilla é destacada, mostrando o amor profundo e as lembranças que moldam a identidade de Anne, enquanto ela enfrenta os desafios e triunfos da vida universitária.
As Emoções de Anne ao Enfrentar Novos Desafios
Logo no início de seus estudos, Anne se depara com a solidão e a nostalgia de sua infância. É uma fase que muitos alunos enfrentam, e a sensação de falta de um lar é palpável. Este vídeo é uma oportunidade perfeita para praticar a conversação em inglês e melhorar a pronúncia em inglês, utilizando as emoções e experiências de Anne como base para reflexões e diálogos.
As 5 Principais Frases para a Comunicação Diária
- "I haven't changed, not really." - Refere-se à permanência das suas verdadeiras características, apesar das mudanças na vida.
- "I wish you had stayed a little girl." - Uma expressão profunda de saudade e desejo de que o tempo não passe tão rápido.
- "You've been crying, Josie remarked." - Um lembrete da importância de observar as emoções dos outros.
- "I will always be your little Anne." - Uma poderosa afirmação do amor e da lealdade.
- "Some people have no self-control." - Uma observação que pode levar a discussões sobre autocontrole e gerenciamento emocional.
Guia Passo a Passo para Shadowing
Para quem deseja melhorar a pronúncia em inglês e utilizar o shadowing site, aqui está um guia prático para aproveitar este vídeo:
- Ouça atentamente: Comece ouvindo o trecho do vídeo onde Anne expressa suas emoções. Preste atenção na entonação e na pausa.
- Reproduza em voz alta: Tente repetir as falas de Anne logo após ouvi-las. Concentre-se na entonação e na expressão emocional.
- Grave sua voz: Grave-se fazendo o shadow speech. Isso ajudará você a identificar áreas para melhorar.
- Compare: Ouça a gravação original e a sua. Note as diferenças de pronúncia e ritmo.
- Pratique regularmente: A prática constante é fundamental. Reserve um tempo todos os dias para continuar a trabalhar em sua pronúncia.
Com essas técnicas, você pode se tornar mais confiante em suas habilidades de conversação e compreender melhor as nuances emocionais da língua inglesa, enquanto acompanha a trajetória de Anne.
O que é a Técnica de Shadowing?
Shadowing é uma técnica de aprendizado de idiomas com base científica, originalmente desenvolvida para o treinamento de intérpretes profissionais. O método é simples, mas poderoso: você ouve áudio em inglês nativo e repete imediatamente em voz alta — como uma sombra seguindo o falante com 1-2 segundos de atraso. Pesquisas mostram melhora significativa na precisão da pronúncia, entonação, ritmo, sons conectados, compreensão auditiva e fluência na fala.
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