ฝึกพูดภาษาอังกฤษด้วยเทคนิค Shadowing จากวิดีโอ: The Importance of Being Earnest - Act 1 Pt 1(English Close Captioning)

specifically when he crossed out

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270 ประโยค

หากประโยคสั้นหรือยาวเกินไป กดที่ Edit เพื่อปรับแก้

specifically when he crossed out

Thank you.

Did you hear what I was playing, Lane?

I didn't think it polite to listen, sir.

I'm sorry for that, for your sake.

I don't play accurately.

Anyone can play accurately.

But I play with wonderful expression.

As far as the piano is concerned, sentiment is my forte.

I keep science for life yes sir

and speaking of the science of life have you got the

cucumber sandwiches cut for lady Bracknell? yes sir ah by the way Lane I see from your book

that on thursday night when lord shawman

and mr worthing were dining with me eight bottles of champagne

are entered as having been consumed yes sir eight bottles

and a pint why is it that at a bachelor's establishment the servants invariably drink the champagne?

I ask merely for information.

I attribute it to the superior quality of the wine, sir.

I've often observed that in married households the champagne is rarely of a first-rate brand.

Good heavens!

Is married life so demoralizing as that?

I believe it is a very pleasant state, sir.

I've had very little experience of myself up to the present.

I've only been married once.

That was in consequence of a misunderstanding between myself and a young person.

I don't know that I'm much interested in your family life, Lane.

No sir it is not a very interesting subject.

I never think of it myself.

Very natural I'm sure.

That will do Lane.

Thank you.

Thank you sir.

Lane's views on marriage seem somewhat lax.

Really if the lower orders don't set us a good example what on earth is the use of them.

They seem as a class to have absolutely no sense of moral responsibility.

Mr. Ernest Worthing.

Are you my dear Ernest?

What brings you up to town?

Pleasure.

What else should bring I don't mind any more.

Eating as usual I see, LG.

I believe it is customary in good society to take some slight refreshment at five o'clock.

Where have you been since last Thursday?

In the country.

What on earth do you do there?

When one is in town, one amuses oneself.

When one is in the country, one amuses other people.

It is excessively boring.

And who are the people you amuse?

Oh, neighbours.

Neighbours.

Got nice neighbours in your part of Shropshire?

Perfectly horrid.

Never speak to one of them.

How immensely you must amuse them.

By the way, Shropshire is your county, is it not?

Aye.

Shropshire.

Oh, yes, of course.

Hello?

Why all these cups?

Why cucumber sandwiches?

Why such a reckless extravagance in one so young?

Who's coming to tea?

Merely Aunt Augusta and Gwendolyn.

How perfectly delightful.

Yes, that is all very well,

but I'm afraid Aunt Augusta won't quite approve of your being here.

May I ask why?

My dear fellow, the way you flirt with Gwendolyn is perfectly disgraceful.

It is almost as bad as the way Gwendolyn flirts with you.

I am in love with Gwendolyn.

I have come up to town expressly to propose to her.

But I thought you'd come up for pleasure, like all that business how utterly unromantic you are.

I really don't see anything romantic in proposing it is very romantic to be in love

but there is nothing romantic at all about a definite proposal.

why one may be accepted one usually is I believe then

the excitement is all over the very essence of romance is uncertainty

if ever I get married I'll certainly try to forget the fact.

I have no doubt about

that dear Algie the divorce court was specially invented for people whose memories are

so curiously constituted there's no speculating on that subject.

Divorces are made in heaven.

But please don't touch the cucumber sandwiches.

They are ordered specially for Aunt Augusta.

You've been eating them all the time.

That is quite a different matter.

She is my aunt.

Have some bread and butter.

But the bread and butter is for Gwendolyn.

Gwendolyn is devoted to bread and butter.

And very good bread and butter it is.

Well my dear fellow you need not eat it as if you're going to eat it all.

You've got to behave as if you're married to her already.

You are not married to her already and I don't think you ever will be.

Why unless you say that?

Well, in the first place,

girls never marry the men they flirt with.

100

Girls don't think it right.

101

That is nonsense.

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It isn't.

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It's a great truth.

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It accounts for the extraordinary number of bachelors that one sees all over the place.

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In the second place, I don't give my consent.

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Your consent?

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My dear fellow Gwendolyn is my first cousin.

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And before I allow you to marry her,

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you will have to clear up the whole question of Cecily.

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Cecily?

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What on earth do you mean?

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what do you mean by Cecily

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I don't know anybody by the name of Cecily bring me

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that cigarette case Mr. Worthing left in the smoking room the last time he dined here yes sir

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do you mean to say you've had my cigarette case all

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this time well I wish to goodness you'd let me know

117

I've been writing frantic letters to Scotland Yard about it I

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was very nearly offering a large reward well I wish you

119

would offer one I happen to be more than usually hard

120

up well it's no good offering a large reward now to think it's found I think

121

that is rather meaningful I must say,

122

however, it makes no matter.

123

For now that I look at the inscription inside,

124

I find that the thing isn't yours after all.

125

Of course it's mine.

126

You've seen me with it a hundred times.

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And you have no right whatsoever to read what's written inside

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it is a very ungentlemanly thing to read a private cigarette case oh it's absurd to make a hard

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and fast rule about what one should read

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and what one shouldn't more than half of modern culture depends

131

on what one shouldn't read i'm quite aware of the fact

132

and i don't propose to discuss modern culture it isn't the

133

sort of thing one should talk of in private i simply want my cigarette case yes

134

but this isn't your cigarette case now this cigarette case is a present from someone of the name of cecily

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and you said you didn't know anyone of that name?

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Well, if you want to know,

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Cecily happens to be my aunt.

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Your aunt?

139

Yes.

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Charming old lady she is too.

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Lives at Tunbridge Wells.

142

Just give it back to me, don't you?

143

But why does she call herself Little Cecily if she is your aunt and lives at Tunbridge Wells?

144

From Little Cecily, with her fondest love.

145

My dear fellow, what on earth is there in that?

146

Some aunts are tall, some aunts are not tall.

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That is a matter that surely an aunt may be allowed to decide for herself.

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You seem to think that every aunt should be exactly like your aunt.

149

That is absurd.

150

Now, for heaven's sake, give me back my sickle.

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Yes, but why does your aunt call you her uncle,

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from little cecily with her fondest love to her dear uncle

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jack there is no objection i admit to an aunt being a small aunt

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but why an aunt no matter what her size may be

155

you should call her own nephew her uncle i can't quite

156

make out besides your name isn't jack at all it's earnest

157

it isn't earnest it's jack you've always told me it was

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earnest well i've introduced you to everyone as earnest you answer to the name of earnest you look as

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if your name was earnest you were the most earnest looking

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person i ever saw in my life it's perfectly absurd you're saying that your name isn't Ernest.

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It's on your cards.

162

Yes, here is one of them.

163

Mr. Ernest Worthing before the Albany.

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I'll keep this as a proof that your name is Ernest

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if ever you attempt to deny it to me or to Gwendolyn or to anyone else.

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Well, my name is Ernest in town and Jack in the country

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and the cigarette case was given to me in the country.

168

Yes, but that does not account for the fact that your small aunt Cecily,

169

who lives at Tunbridge Wells,

170

calls you her dear uncle.

171

Come, old boy, you'd much better have the thing out at once.

172

I may mention that I've always suspected you of being a confirmed and secret Bunburyist and I'm quite sure of it now.

173

Bunbrist?

174

What on earth do you mean by bunbrist?

175

I revealed you the meaning of that incomparable expression

176

as soon as you are kind enough to inform me why you are earnest in town and Jack in the country.

177

Well, produce my cigarette case first.

178

Here it is.

179

Now produce your explanation and pray make it improbable.

180

My dear fellow, there is nothing improbable about my explanation at all.

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In fact, it is perfectly ordinary.

182

Old Mr. Thomas Cardew, who adopted me when I was a little boy,

183

made me in his will guardian to his granddaughter, Miss Cecily Cardew.

184

Cecily, who addresses me as her uncle

185

from motives of respect which you could not possibly appreciate

186

lives at my place in the country under the charge of her admirable governess,

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Miss Prism Where is that place in the country, by the way?

188

That is nothing to you,

189

dear boy You're not going to be invited I may tell you candidly

190

that the place is not in Shropshire I suspected that,

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my dear fellow I have Bunbury'd all over Shropshire on two separate occasions

192

But go on Why are you earnest in town and jack in the country?

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My dear Audrey I don't know whether you will be able to understand my real motives.

194

You are hardly serious enough.

195

When one is placed in the position of guardian,

196

one has to adopt a very high moral tone on all subjects.

197

It is one's duty to do so.

198

And as a high moral tone can hardly be said to conduce very much to either one's health or one's happiness,

199

in order to get up to town I've always pretended to have a younger brother by the name of Ernest,

200

who lives in the Albany and gets into the most dreadful scrapes.

201

That, my dear young Aldi,

202

is the whole truth, pure and simple.

203

The truth is rarely pure and never simple.

204

Modern life would be very tedious if it were either,

205

and modern literature a complete impossibility.

206

That wouldn't be at all a bad thing.

207

Literary criticism is not your forte, my dear fellow.

208

Don't try it.

209

You should leave that to people who haven't been at university.

210

They do it so well in the daily papers.

211

Now, what you really are is a Bunburyist.

212

I was quite right in saying you were a Bunburyist.

213

Well, you were one of the most advanced Bunburyists I know.

214

What on earth do you mean?

215

You have invented a very useful younger brother called Ernest in order

216

that you may be able to come up to town as often as you like.

217

I have invented an invaluable permanent invalid called Bunbury in order

218

that I may be able to go down to the country whenever I choose.

219

Bunbury is perfectly invaluable.

220

If it wasn't for Bunbury's extraordinary bad health,

221

for instance, I shouldn't be able to dine with you tonight at the Savoy,

222

for I've really been engaged to Aunt Augusta for more than a week.

223

I haven't asked you to dine with me anywhere tonight.

224

I know.

225

You are absurdly careless about sending out invitations.

226

It's very foolish of you.

227

Nothing annoys people so much as not receiving invitations.

228

Anyway, I can't dine at the Savoy.

229

I owe them about 700 pounds.

230

All by on earth don't you pay them.

231

You've got heaps of money.

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Yes, but Ernest hasn't.

233

Ernest is the sort of chap

234

that never pays a bill then let us dine at willis's

235

you had much better dine with your aunt Augusta i haven't

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the smallest intention of doing anything of the kind i dine there on monday

237

and once a week is quite enough to dine with one's own relations

238

and i know perfectly well whom she will place me next

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to tonight she will place me next to mary farquhar who

240

always flirts with her own husband across the dinner table

241

that is not very pleasant indeed it is not even decent

242

and that sort of thing is enormously on the increase

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and the amount of women in london who flirt with her own husbands is perfectly scandalous.

244

It looks so bad it's simply washing one's clean in and in public.

245

Besides, now that I know you to be a confirmed Bunburyist,

246

I naturally want to talk to you about Bunbury.

247

I want to tell you the rules.

248

You're not a Bunburyist at all.

249

If Gwendolyn accepts me, I'm going to kill my brother.

250

In fact, I think I'll kill him in any case.

251

Cecily is a little too much interested in him.

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It is rather a bore,

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so I'm going to get rid of Ernest,

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and I strongly advise you do the same with Mr...

255

with your invalid friend who has the absurd name nothing will induce me to part with Bunbury

256

and if ever you get married

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which seems to me extremely problematic you will be very glad

258

to know Bunbury a man who marries without knowing Bunbury has a very tedious time of it

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that is nonsense if I marry a charming girl like Gwendolyn

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and she is the only girl I saw in my life

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that I would marry I certainly won't want to know Bunbury then your wife will you don't seem to realize

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that in married life three is company and two is none.

263

ah that must be aunt augusta only relatives or creditors ever ring in

264

that Wagnerian manner now if i get her out of the way for 10 minutes

265

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that you can have an opportunity for proposing to Gwendolyn may

267

i dine with you at Willis's tonight oh i suppose so

268

if you want to yes

269

but you must be serious about it now i hate people who are not serious about meals it's

270

so shallow of them

TRENDING

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