时间:2019-03-16 作者:英语课 分类:唐顿庄园第一季


英语课

   ACT THREE


  [INT. KITCHENS - DAY]
  MRS PATMORE
  Thomas, take that up.
  [Daisy moves to help him.]
  MRS PATMORE
  Easy, Daisy, he's a grown man! I suppose he can lift a meat pie.
  [Daisy smiles brightly at Thomas as he exits with the tray.]
  MRS PATMORE
  Now, put that apple tart 1 in the lower oven.
  [Daisy complies.]
  MRS PATMORE
  Oh, and take that away. Mr Lynch shouldn't have left it there.
  DAISY
  What is it?
  MRS PATMORE
  Salt of sorrel. I asked him for some to clean the brass 2 pots. So, put it somewhere careful; it's poison.
  DAISY
  Seems like a lot of food when you think they're all in mourning.
  MRS PATMORE
  Nothing makes you hungrier or more tired than grief.
  [Daisy gazes after Thomas with a smitten 3 smile as he takes up the next dish.]
  MRS PATMORE
  When my sister died, God rest her soul, I ate my way through four platefuls of sandwiches at one sitting and slept 'round the clock.
  DAISY
  Did it make you feel better?
  MRS PATMORE
  Not much, but it passed the time. Oh, my lord. What was this chopped egg suppose to be sprinkled on?
  DAISY
  Was it the chicken?
  MRS PATMORE
  It was. Take it upstairs now.
  DAISY
  I can't go in the dining room.
  MRS PATMORE
  I should think not! Find Thomas or William and tell them what to do. Oh, for heaven's sake, get a move on, girl, before they get back from church!
  [Daisy grabs the bowl and rushes out.]
  [EXT. CHURCHYARD - DAY]
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Well, we've given them a memorial in London and a memorial here.
  GEORGE MURRAY
  I prefer memorials to funerals, they're less dispiriting.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  We could hardly have held a funeral without the bodies.
  GEORGE MURRAY
  I gather they're putting up a stone to mark those whose bodies were never found. In fact, I hear the Canadians are making quite a thing of the Titanic 4 cemetery 5. I'm surprised at the number they found. You'd think the sea would've taken more of them.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  So, Murray, what have you to tell me about the lucky Mr Crawley? Nothing too terrible, I hope.
  [Murray chuckles 6.]
  GEORGE MURRAY
  I've only made a few inquiries 7, but no, there's, er, not much to alarm you. Matthew Crawley is a solicitor 8 based in Manchester.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Manchester?
  GEORGE MURRAY
  His special field is company law. His mother is alive and he lives with her, his father obviously is not; he was a doctor.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  I know. It does seem odd that my third cousin should be a doctor.
  GEORGE MURRAY
  There are worse professions.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Indeed.
  [INT. SERVANTS' CORRIDOR - DAY]
  [William stops to wipe his brow and Daisy rushes up to him.]
  DAISY
  Do me a favour, this is supposed to be sprinkled on the chicken.
  WILLIAM
  Isn't there more to go up?
  DAISY
  Oh, please, it won't take a moment!
  WILLIAM
  All right, give it to me.
  [EXT. DOWNTON ABBEY, GROUNDS - DAY]
  [The mourners walk back to the house.]
  GEORGE MURRAY
  We ought to talk about the business of the entail 9. As you know, on your death the heir to the title inherits everything except for the sums set aside for your daughters and your widow.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Yes?
  GEORGE MURRAY
  Owing to the terms of her settlement, this will include the bulk of your wife's fortune.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM (sigh)
  It has been our sole topic of conversation since the day the ship went down.
  GEORGE MURRAY
  Of course, it must seem horribly unjust to Lady Grantham, but that is how the law stands.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Is there really no way to detach her money from the estate? Even to me it seems absurd.
  GEORGE MURRAY
  Your father tied the knots pretty tight; I'd say it's unbreakable.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  I see.
  [Further back, Edith weeps into her handkerchief.]
  LADY MARY
  Really, Edith, do you have to put on such an exhibition?
  LADY SYBIL
  She's not.
  LADY MARY
  I was supposed to be engaged to him, for heaven's sake, not you, and I can control myself.
  LADY EDITH
  Then you should be ashamed.
  [INT. KITCHENS - DAY]
  MRS PATMORE
  Oh, don't tell me you haven't sent up the egg yet!
  [Daisy panics and rushes out with the bowl. She grabs Gwen in the corridor.]
  DAISY
  Oh, God! Help me! Please, God, help me!
  GWEN
  What on earth's the matter?
  DAISY
  Just run upstairs to the dining room and find William, I beg you!
  GWEN
  I can't do that now.
  DAISY
  You've got to. I'll be hanged if you don't.
  GWEN
  What?
  WILLIAM
  Daisy, is that you?
  [William comes down the stairs with the bowl in his hand.]
  WILLIAM
  Is it the chicken in a sauce or the plain chicken with sliced oranges?
  DAISY
  Oh, thank you blessed and merciful Lord! Thank you!
  [Daisy swaps 10 the egg dish with the salt of sorrel that William's holding.]
  DAISY
  It's the chicken in the sauce. I'll never do anything simple again, I swear it, not till I die!
  [Gwen stares after Daisy in confusion.]
  [EXT. DOWNTON ABBEY, FRONT WALK - DAY]
  [Cora meets the mourning party at the front door.]
  CORA, COUNTESS OF GRANTHAM
  Mr Murray, how lovely to see you. Do come in.
  GEORGE MURRAY
  You're very kind, Lady Grantham, but I must get back to London.
  CORA, COUNTESS OF GRANTHAM
  But you'll stay for luncheon 11?
  GEORGE MURRAY
  Thank you, but no. I'll eat on the train. In fact, if you'd be so good as to ask for the motor to be brought 'round?
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Mm.
  [Robert turns to Carson, who nods.]
  CORA, COUNTESS OF GRANTHAM
  But didn't you want the afternoon to talk things through?
  GEORGE MURRAY
  I think we've said everything we have to say, haven't we, my lord?
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Oh, for the time being, yes. Thank you, Murray. You've given me a good deal to think about.
  [Murray turns to leave and Mary leads her sisters towards the house.]
  CORA, COUNTESS OF GRANTHAM
  Mary, try to get everyone into the dining room. Edith, make sure old Lord Minturn sits down.
  [INT. MR CARSON'S OFFICE - DAY]
  [Someone knocks at the door as Carson decanters some wine.]
  MR CARSON
  Mm-hmm?
  [Mrs Hughes enters.]
  MRS HUGHES
  They've all gone?
  MR CARSON
  They have, thank the Lord.
  MRS HUGHES
  What about the lawyer?
  MR CARSON
  Oh, he was the first away. Didn't even stay for the luncheon.
  MRS HUGHES
  I wish they'd make their minds up. Gwen's put clean sheets on the blue room bed. Now she'll just have to strip it again.
  MR CARSON
  Can't you leave it for the next guest?
  MRS HUGHES
  Well, only if you don't tell.
  [Carson chuckles.]
  MRS HUGHES
  So...has it all been settled?
  MR CARSON (sigh)
  I don't know if anything's been settled. There's a fellow in Manchester with claims to the title, I gather, but it's all a long way from settled.
  MRS HUGHES
  You mustn't take it personally.
  MR CARSON
  Oh, I do take it personally, Mrs Hughes. I can't stand by and watch our family threatened with the loss of all they hold dear.
  MRS HUGHES (chuckles)
  They're not our family.
  MR CARSON
  Well, they're all the family I've got.
  [Mrs Hughes is surprised and humbled 12 by his sharp sincerity 13.]
  MR CARSON
  I beg your pardon.
  MRS HUGHES
  Do you...ever wish you'd...gone another way?
  [Carson looks up sharply.]
  MRS HUGHES
  Worked in a shop or a factory? Had a wife and children?
  MR CARSON
  Do you?
  MRS HUGHES
  I don't know. Maybe. Sometimes.
  [Someone knocks at the door.]
  GWEN
  William's laid tea in the library, but Her Ladyship hasn't come down.
  MRS HUGHES
  She'll be tired. Take a tray up to her bedroom.
  [Gwen nods.]
  MR CARSON
  Is Thomas back?
  GWEN
  Not yet, Mr Carson.
  [Mrs Hughes turns to Carson for an explanation.]
  MR CARSON
  He asked if he could run down the village, I didn't see why not.
  [EXT. THE VILLAGE - DAY]
  [Thomas exits a shop and walks down the street.]
  [INT. LADY GRANTHAM'S BEDROOM - DAY]
  [Gwen brings in a tea tray while O'Brien helps Cora dress. O'Brien waits for Gwen to leave.]
  MISS O'BRIEN
  It's iniquitous 14. They can't expect you to sit by silent as your fortune is stolen away.
  CORA, COUNTESS OF GRANTHAM
  Can't they?
  MISS O'BRIEN
  His Lordship'd never let it happen.
  CORA, COUNTESS OF GRANTHAM
  How's Bates working out?
  MISS O'BRIEN
  Well, I don't like to say. Only, it seems unkind to criticize a man for an affliction, milady. And even if it means he can't do his job.
  [INT. LIBRARY - DAY]
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  How are you settling in?
  MR BATES
  Very well, I think. Unless Your Lordship feels differently.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  No complaints?
  MR BATES
  If I had any, I should take them to Mr Carson, milord, not you.
  [Robert chuckles.]
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  You're  probably  right. And the house hasn't worn you out with the endless stairs and everything?
  MR BATES
  I like the house, my lord, and I like it as a place to work.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  What happened?
  MR BATES
  Oh, it's only the old wound. After I left the army, I had a spot of bother and just when I got through that, about a year ago my knee started playing up. A bit of shrapnel got left in or something had moved, but it's fine. It's not a problem.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  And you'd let me know if you felt it was all too much for you?
  MR BATES
  I would. But it won't be.
  [00:26:54, EXT. COURTYARD - DAY]
  [Thomas returns while O'Brien is on her smoke break.]
  SERVANT
  Thomas.
  MISS O'BRIEN
  And where have you been?
  THOMAS
  In the village. Sent a telegram, if you must know.
  MISS O'BRIEN
  Oh, pardon me for living.
  [She offers him a cigarette.]
  MISS O'BRIEN
  Well, Murray didn't stay long.
  THOMAS
  Does Her Ladyship know how they left it?
  MISS O'BRIEN
  No. They talked it all through on their way back from the church.
  THOMAS
  If I was still his valet, I'd get it out of him.
  MISS O'BRIEN
  Bates won't say a word.
  THOMAS
  He will not? I bet your tanner he's a spy in the other direction. I wanted that job. We were all right together, His Lordship and me.
  MISS O'BRIEN
  Then be sure to get your foot in the door when Bates is gone.
  THOMAS
  Can't get rid of him just 'cause he talks behind our backs.
  MISS O'BRIEN
  There's more than one way to skin a cat.
  [INT. LADY MARY'S BEDROOM - EVENING]
  [Anna fixes Mary's hair.]
  ANNA
  Perhaps she misunderstood.
  LADY MARY
  No, it was quite plain. O'Brien told her Bates can't do the job properly. Why was he taken on?
  ANNA
  Oh, he was Lord Grantham's batman when he was fighting the Boers.
  LADY MARY
  I know that, but even so.
  LADY SYBIL
  I think it's romantic.
  LADY MARY
  I don't. How can a valet do his work if he's lame 15?
  ANNA
  He's not very lame.
  [Anna finishes Mary's hair.]
  ANNA
  There. Anything else before I go down?
  LADY MARY
  No, that's it. Thank you.
  [Mary looks at herself in the full mirror as Anna exits.]
  LADY MARY
  Oh, I hate black.
  LADY SYBIL
  It's not for long. Mama says we can go into half-mourning next month and back to colours by September.
  LADY MARY
  It still seems a lot for a cousin.
  LADY EDITH
  But not a fianc?
  LADY MARY
  He wasn't really a fianc?
  LADY EDITH
  No? I thought that was what you call a man you're going to marry.
  LADY MARY
  I was only going to marry him if nothing better turned up.
  LADY SYBIL
  Mary, what a horrid 16 thing to say.
  LADY MARY
  Don't worry, Edith would've taken him, wouldn't you?
  LADY EDITH
  Yes, I'd have taken him. If you had given me the chance, I'd have taken him like a shot.
  [INT. SERVANTS' CORRIDOR - EVENING]
  THOMAS
  I just think you should know it's not working, Mr Carson.
  MR CARSON
  Do you mean Mr Bates is lazy?
  THOMAS
  Not lazy...exactly. But he just can't carry. He can hardly manage His Lordship's cases. You saw how it was  when they went out to London for the memorial. He can't help with the guest luggage neither, and as for waiting a table, we can forget that.
  MR CARSON
  And what do you want me to do?
  THOMAS
  Well, it's not for me to say. But is it fair on William to have all the extra work? I don't believe you'd like to think the house was falling below the way things ought to be.
  MR CARSON
  I would not.
  THOMAS
  That's all I'm saying.
  [INT. LADY MARY'S BEDROOM - EVENING]
  [Mary stares at her reflection in the looking glass. Sybil pops her head in.]
  LADY SYBIL
  I'm going down. Coming?
  LADY MARY
  In a moment. You go.
  [Sybil enters and closes the door.]
  LADY SYBIL
  I know you're sad about Patrick. Whatever you say, I know it.
  LADY MARY
  You're a darling. But you see, I'm not as sad as I should be. And that's what makes me sad.
  [INT. LORD GRANTHAM'S DRESSING 17 ROOM - EVENING]
  [Bates brushes down Robert's tailcoat.]
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Thank you.
  [Bates drops the brush.]
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  I'll do that.
  MR BATES
  No. No, thank you, milord. I can do it.
  [Bates picks up the brush.]
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  I'm sure.
  MR BATES
  I hope so, milord. I hope you are sure.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Bates, we have to be sensible. I won't be doing you a favour in the long run if it's too much for you. No matter what we've been through, it's got to work.
  MR BATES
  Of course it has, sir. I mean, milord.
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Do you miss the army, Bates?
  MR BATES
  I miss a lot of things, but you have to keep moving, don't you?
  [Robert chuckles.]
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  You do, indeed.
  MR BATES
  I'll show you, milord, I promise. I won't let you down. We've managed so far, haven't we?
  ROBERT, EARL OF GRANTHAM
  Yes, we have. Of course we have.

adj.酸的;尖酸的,刻薄的;n.果馅饼;淫妇
  • She was learning how to make a fruit tart in class.她正在课上学习如何制作水果馅饼。
  • She replied in her usual tart and offhand way.她开口回答了,用她平常那种尖酸刻薄的声调随口说道。
n.黄铜;黄铜器,铜管乐器
  • Many of the workers play in the factory's brass band.许多工人都在工厂铜管乐队中演奏。
  • Brass is formed by the fusion of copper and zinc.黄铜是通过铜和锌的熔合而成的。
猛打,重击,打击( smite的过去分词 )
  • From the moment they met, he was completely smitten by her. 从一见面的那一刻起,他就完全被她迷住了。
  • It was easy to see why she was smitten with him. 她很容易看出为何她为他倾倒。
adj.巨人的,庞大的,强大的
  • We have been making titanic effort to achieve our purpose.我们一直在作极大的努力,以达到我们的目的。
  • The island was created by titanic powers and they are still at work today.台湾岛是由一个至今仍然在运作的巨大力量塑造出来的。
n.坟墓,墓地,坟场
  • He was buried in the cemetery.他被葬在公墓。
  • His remains were interred in the cemetery.他的遗体葬在墓地。
轻声地笑( chuckle的名词复数 )
  • Father always chuckles when he reads the funny papers. 父亲在读幽默报纸时总是低声发笑。
  • [Chuckles] You thought he was being poisoned by hemlock? 你觉得他中的会是芹叶钩吻毒吗?
n.调查( inquiry的名词复数 );疑问;探究;打听
  • He was released on bail pending further inquiries. 他获得保释,等候进一步调查。
  • I have failed to reach them by postal inquiries. 我未能通过邮政查询与他们取得联系。 来自《现代汉英综合大词典》
n.初级律师,事务律师
  • The solicitor's advice gave me food for thought.律师的指点值得我深思。
  • The solicitor moved for an adjournment of the case.律师请求将这个案件的诉讼延期。
vt.使承担,使成为必要,需要
  • Such a decision would entail a huge political risk.这样的决定势必带来巨大的政治风险。
  • This job would entail your learning how to use a computer.这工作将需要你学会怎样用计算机。
交换( swap的名词复数 ); 交换物,被掉换者
  • He swaps his old car for a new motorcycle. 他用旧车换了一辆新摩托车。 来自英汉 - 翻译样例 - 口语
  • Swaps the anchor and end points of the current selection. 交换当前所选内容的定位点和结束点。
n.午宴,午餐,便宴
  • We have luncheon at twelve o'clock.我们十二点钟用午餐。
  • I have a luncheon engagement.我午饭有约。
n.真诚,诚意;真实
  • His sincerity added much more authority to the story.他的真诚更增加了故事的说服力。
  • He tried hard to satisfy me of his sincerity.他竭力让我了解他的诚意。
adj.不公正的;邪恶的;高得出奇的
  • Many historians,of course,regard this as iniquitous.当然,许多历史学家认为这是极不公正的。
  • Men of feeling may at any moment be killed outright by the iniquitous and the callous.多愁善感的人会立即被罪恶的人和无情的人彻底消灭。
adj.跛的,(辩解、论据等)无说服力的
  • The lame man needs a stick when he walks.那跛脚男子走路时需借助拐棍。
  • I don't believe his story.It'sounds a bit lame.我不信他讲的那一套。他的话听起来有些靠不住。
adj.可怕的;令人惊恐的;恐怖的;极讨厌的
  • I'm not going to the horrid dinner party.我不打算去参加这次讨厌的宴会。
  • The medicine is horrid and she couldn't get it down.这种药很难吃,她咽不下去。
n.(食物)调料;包扎伤口的用品,敷料
  • Don't spend such a lot of time in dressing yourself.别花那么多时间来打扮自己。
  • The children enjoy dressing up in mother's old clothes.孩子们喜欢穿上妈妈旧时的衣服玩。
标签: 唐顿庄园
学英语单词
3-Sulfoalanine
absolute and relative of contradiction
adenosin (A,Ado)
air-bag
allis shad
amblyproct
anterior-posterior points combination
average forecast
awake from
Ballygarrett
beam scale
Boltzmann's equation
booked stop
brand-marketing
brick condenser
Cayenne pepper grains
chaffee
Charpentier, Gustave
chromoleucites
classica
coal petrography
coleby
comparative adjectives
consumable electro arc furnace
Contrasto, Colle del
coral master (spain)
denitrated collodion
dosage compensation (muller 1932)
dried floral
drinkwaters
Egyptian furniture
enfoldings
evections
financial management initiative (fmi)
forward linkage
fourcher
general theory of relativities
genus proboscideas
gone through the mill
graphicomassa hanleyi
greenfinger
gyrosynchrotron radiation
hand den
have one's gruel
hearsease
heat-checking
hebecarpus
Hexamethyleneimine
hold paint
horsetrade
hypotensions
ink box
intragemmal nerve plexus
knock-out
lepay
levopropylhexedrine
liquid bitumen
lower light
manual catching
maximum recording thermometer
memoize
Mithren
mobard
model uncertainty
molecule-sized
morchellas
multi-ports
nonaccepting
nuclear-electric propulsion
Obila
paper-disk chromatography
parallel play
paraspecific anti-venom
parent involvement
polishing wheel
priesthood
private-viewing
Puddle slut
put A into B
rationing system
re serve
re-entry profile
Received Pronunciation
round-up function
safety winding
Salmonella georgia
shifted diagonal
shopless
sinter rim
sluttifying
small-scale integration
space communication network
spacing container
split straw
sport esthetics
symbols of money
the-ch
tike
to grease
trial range
wave-number spectrum
zelenka