Jane Eyre (11 класс)
There was no possibility of ………….. that day. The cold winter wind had brought with it clouds so somber and a rain ………….., that further out-door exercise was now …………………, I was glad of it. I never liked long walks,
especially on chilly afternoons.
Come, my darlings. John, dear, just one to start with, and one for you, Georgiana.
Oh, ……………………..
And one for my darling Eliza.
Thank you, mama, thank you.
You are …………………….. your play.
Bessie, why did you let them stay out so late? A minute more and they would ……………………………………………..
Well, it was that Jane, mam.
I called and called, but she'd gone off on her own, and I ………………………………..
Of course. You may go, Bessie.
What does Bessie say I have done, aunt Reed?
…………………………………. her elders!Until you can speak pleasantly, remain silent.
Where the dickens, is she?
Lizzy. Georgy. Jane is not here. Tell mama she is run out in the rain. Bad animal.
What do you want?
What do you want, what?
What do you want,
cousin?
Cousin? Starveling cousin? ………………………..? Call me master Reed. I want you to come here. That's for your impudence to mama and me. And for your sneaking ways, getting behind curtains, you rat. What …………………………………………..?
I was ……………………………….
Show the book. You have ………………………… our books; You are dependent. Mama says you have no money. I'll teach you.
Wicked boy!You never stop bullying me.
-Mama!
Jane, no! Disgraceful! Oh, dear, dear.
If you ………………………………………….
Did anybody see such a picture of passion?
Abbot, Bessie. Take her to the red room and lock her in there.
No! Oh.
Miss Jane, come on.
Let me go! He …………………, Bessie. He is always hitting me.
…………………………………………….. Hold her arms, miss Abbot. She's like a mad cat.
For shame, for shame, miss Eyre.
Hold still, will you? Get in.
No.
Come here. Come here. Come here! Now, it is not ladylike to strike a young gentleman...your benefactress's son, your young master!
Master? ……………………………………..? ……………………………?
No. You are less than a servant. For you do nothing for your keep. Now sit down here and think over your wickedness.
Now, if you don't
sit still, we shall have to tie your hands. Lend me your garters, miss Abbot, because she'd break mine directly.
Don't tie me up! I won't stir. I promise.
Oh, she never did so before.
No, but it was always in her.
missus agreed with me. Oh, she's an under-hand little thing. You ought to be aware,
miss, that you are under obligations to mrs. Reed. If she were to turn you out, you'd …………………………………... You her dear dead husband to ponly took you in because he was your mother's brother. So ………………………………………………..
You mustn't leave me in here. My uncle died in that bed. I try to do my duty, but I'm always punished. It's only because I'm different. ……………………………………………………………….
Come, Bessie. We will leave her. I wouldn't have her heart for anything.
But the ghost.
…………………………………………. If you don't repent, it might be permitted to come down the chimney and fetch you away own chimney and fetch you away.,
it is unjust! Unjust! Let me out! Let me out, please! Let me out, please! Abbot, Bessie, I'm frightened! Help! Let me out, Abbot, Bessie, please!
Miss jane, are you ill? What a dreadful noise.
It went right through me. Let me out. Let me go to my room.
What for? Are you hurt? …………………………………?
Oh, ……………………………………..
I ………………………………………………….
A light? A light? Just now? You silly child. That was Ruddock the gardener. I saw him crossing the lawn with a lantern.
I thought it was my uncle.
You screamed ……………………………….. I know your naughty tricks.
What is all this? Abbot. Bessie, I believe I left orders that Jane Eyre should be locked in the red room till I came to her myself.
…………………………………………….., mam. Let her go.
Release Bessie's hand.You cannot succeed in getting out by these means.I abhor artifice, particularly in children. it is my duty to show you that tricks will not answer: You will now stay here an hour longer.
Aunt Reed, please...
...And it is only on condition and stillness that I shall liberate you then.
Oh, aunt, ………………………………………………... I cannot endure it. I shall be killed if...
silence! This violence is almost repulsive. Go. And never disobey me again!
Yes, mam.
Yes, mam.
Aunt Reed, please...
Good morning, Miss Eyre.
Good morning.
Well, who am I?
Mr. Lloyd, the physician.
I was in that room.
Missus said I could let you out. You were that quiet. I thought you were dead when i saw you.
………………………………………..?
No, thank you.
Could you sleep
some more?
Yes.
Ah.
And I shall get some rest, too.
'Cause i've been up all night with you. I had Sarah from kitchen for company. I were that afraid that you might die.
…………………………………………? Am I ill?
You fell sick in red room. With crying, I suppose. You'll soon be better.
Don't try to talk just now.
I wonder if she did see some'at. Missus …………………………………………………. Well, never mind that now.
We'll leave ……………………………….. Now, plenty of sleep, miss Eyre. And ……………………………………………………….. this afternoon.
Thank you.
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