.


:




:

































 

 

 

 


Feeds with his blood the stones that rise andcall




Tall as any man, No pasaran!

 

(heart part) . , (advice compromise), , , , (wind land, grey grow), , , (devil evil).

( ) , (star stir). , (hall hell). . , , , , . . , 1, .

 

Leaves

Murmuring by miriads in the shimmering trees

Lives

Wakening with wonder in Pyrenees.

Birds

Cheerily chirping in the early day.

Bards

Singing of summer scything thro' the hay.

 

(by cry) (brevity longevity), .. . , .. , (better forget her). , . . :

 

lovers true

And others too

Whose best is only better,

Take my advice

Shun compromise:

Forget him and forget her.

 

, , . , . , aabccb.

, , . : , , , , .

.

, .. . , , , , , , . , .

. :

 

CARRY HER OVER THE WATER

 

Carry her over the water,

And set her down under the tree,

Where the culvers white all day and all night,

And the winds from every quarter

Sing agreeably, agreeably of love.

 

Put a gold ring on her finger

And press her close to your heart,

While the fish in the lake their snapshots take,

And the frog, that sanguine singer,

Sings agreeably, agreeably, agreeably of love.

 

The streets shall all flock to your marriage,

The houses turn round to look,

The tables and chairs say suitable prayers,

And the horses drawing your carriage

Sing agreeably, agreeably, agreeably of love.

 

, , . R, : abcaR. ( ): water quarter, finger singer, marriage carriage. . , , (white night, lake take, chairs prayers) , ( ) .

, , - . , .. . , . : , , , , , . : NP + VP (noun phrase + verb phrase), , . .

 

, , , .. . . 1.

, , . , .. , , . , , , , 2. X. , , , , , 3. , . X. . . , , , , , .., . .

, , , , , . . .

 

There shone the soft, slim yellow trumpet of the wild daffodil; the daffodil which has a pointed ruff of white petals to display its gold head;

and the more opulent double daffodil which, compared with the other two, is like an ostentatious merchant between Florizel and Perdita. There were the many-headed jonquils, creamy and thick-scented; the starry narcissus, so alert on its long, slender, stiff stem, so sharp-eyed, so unlike a languid youth gazing into a pool; the hyacinth-blue frail squill almost lost in the lush herbs; and the hyacinth, blue and white and red, with its firm, thick-set stem and innumerable bells curling back their open points. Among them stood tulips the red, like thin blown bubbles of dark wine; the yellow, more cup-like, more sensually open to the soft furry entry of the eager bees; the large particoloured gold and red, noble and sombre like the royal banner of Spain.

 

: , , , . , . : , , . .

. . , . . , , , . , , ..1

, , . , , , , . , , , , .

, , , , . , , . , , , , X. , 1, , , , .

, , , .. . , .

- .. XVI . , , , . () .

 

In Breughel's great picture. The Kermess,

the dancers go round, they go round and

around, the squeal, and the blare and the

tweedle of bagpipes, abugle and fiddles

tipping their bellies (round as the thick-

sided glasses whose wash they impound)

their hips and their bellies off balance

to turn them. Kicking and rolling about

the Fair Grounds, swinging their butts, those

shanks must be sound to bear up under such

rollicking measures, prance as they dance

in Breughel's great picture. The Kermess.

 

, , , .

, , , : squeal (), blare (), tweedle (); : kicking, rolling, swinging, prance.

. .

, , , . , .

. , , , . , , , .

, , , . . (. . 101) , , , . .

, , .

, , , , , , .

, , , , , , , .

, ; , , .

 

VI





:


: 2016-03-27; !; : 524 |


:

:

- , - .
==> ...

1309 - | 1246 -


© 2015-2024 lektsii.org - -

: 0.019 .