A Young Man Refused
I. Complete the sentences.
1. Two days later Mr Collins made Elizabeth ……..
2. “May I hope, madam, for your interest when I request the honour of a private interview ………..?
3. Come, Kitty, I …….
4. He can have nothing to say ………..
5. “……….., your modesty adds to your other perfections.
6. ……………., the purport of my discourse.
7. Nothing now remains for me but to ………….
8. “And, believe me, dear cousin, I am by no means ………….
9. You could not make me happy, and I am ……………
10. If your friend Lady Catherine knew me, I am sure she would ………..
II. a) Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) orderly manner; 2) to usher; 3) to hasten away; 4) consideration; 5) to get it over; 6) settee; 7) needlework; 8) modesty adds to perfections; 9) to be overcome by; 10) on this subject; 11) to state reasons for; 12) shrewd and lucid; 13) to hold up a hand; 14) commendable; 15) proposal meets with favour; 16) to make no answer; 17) cannot do otherwise than decline it; 18) to apply for favour; 19) disapprove of; 20) for my sake; 21) make a small income go a good way.
III. Give the four reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet.
IV. Make the written summary of the part (80-100 words). Remember that summary is a short general account of a book, story, article etc, giving the main points.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
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I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
To flatter, to cry with warmth, exceedingly, to appear as an encouragement, to express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody, to give someone leave, merely, after the practice of elegant females, to grow desperate, in every respect, to give an approval, to consider the matter settled, to pay the compliment, to dawdle, to give a bow, aghast, to vow, it is not Lizzy’s way, where one’s own interests lie, to bring to reason, headstrong, to settle (the matter, problem), to make haste, to summon someone.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
III. Explain why Mr Collins began to refuse to have Elizabeth.
IV. Make the detailed retelling of the part. Remember to use the Indirect Speech.
15 comments:
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
(track 9)
I. Complete the sentences.
1)...his proposal of marriage
2)...with your fair daughter,Elizabeth in a course of this morning?
3)...want you upstairs.
4)...that anybody need not hear
5)"Believe me my dear Miss Elizabeth,..."
6)You can hardly doubt I know,...
7)...assure you of the violence of my affection.
8)...discouraged by what you have said.
9)...the last woman in the world who can made ,so.
10)consider me ill-qualified for this situation.
II. a) Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1)orderly manner-
a)- He said about it in a very orderly manner on finding Mrs Bennet, Elizabeth and Kitty together soon after breakfast.
b)- All his commands were given in orderly manner.
2)to usher-
a)Before Elizabeth had time for anything but the blushing surprise,Mrs Bennet was ushering Kitty to the door.
b)He ushered his guest into the room and offered him a cigar.
3) to hasten away-
a)She was hastening away when Elizabeth called out-Dear Mom do not go I beg you will not go...
b) The thief was hastening away with his loot.
4) consideration-
a)A moment's cosideration had shown Elizabeth that it would be wisest to get it over it soon and as quietly as possible.
b)After long consideration they declined her invitation.
5)to get it over
a) see 4
b)Mary 's decision is to get over her inferiority complex.
6) settee-
a)She sat down again upon the settee to couple of needlework.
b)Exept the settee in the room there were another items of furniture.
7) needlework-
a) see 6
b) Many girls like needlework, it helps concentration.
8)modesty adds to perfections-
a) Believe me ,my dear Miss Elizabeth , your modesty adds to your perfections .You can hardly doubt I know the purpose of my discourse.
b)She behaved herself perfectly and people around her decided that her modesty adss to perfections.
9)to be overcome by-
a)No my attentions to you have been marad to be my mistaken but before I overcome by my feelings on this subject.
a) He overcomes by his courage all his fears.
10)on this subject
a) see 9
b)He had very good grade on this subject .
11)to state reasons for-
a)Perhaps it would be advisable for me to state my reasons for marring.
b)His wife states a great number of reasons for their divorce.
12) shrewd and lucid-
a)Your reasons ,sir or my shrewd and lucid , said Elizabeth hardly but I think...
b)Undoubtedly his point of view is shrewd and lucid.
13) to hold up a hand-
a) Mr Collins held up a hand-No ,no don't speakup I beg you I have not yet finished, I have another reason
b)He cannot stay , so holds the wall a hand up.
14) commendable-
a) Your motive ,sir , is high commendable, but...
b)Her doing was considered as high commendable.
15)proposal meets with favour-
a) I'm glad that my proposal meets with your favour.Nothing now remains for me , but assure you of the violence of my affection...
b) Their proposal of creation new style was met with favour.
16) to make no answer
a) You are too hasty ,sir , she cried ,I have made no answer
b)Despite of Sandra's request anybody made no answer .
17) cannot do otherwise than decline it
a) I am sensible of your honor proposal , but I cannot do orterwise than decline it.
b)The only way out of this situation is that she cannot do otherwise than decline his help.
18) to apply for favour-
a)That it is usual for young lady to reject the addresses of the man , they mean to accept when the first apply for their favour.
b) We applied to the authorities for assistance.
19) disapprove of
a) I cannot imagine that a lady would disapprove of you ,said Mr Collins gravely.
b)Mary's mother disapproved of her marriage to Nick.
20)for my sake
a) She said- Choose a gentlewoman for my sake and for your own .
b)Do it for my sake.
21) make a small income go a good way.
a)Let it be active, useful ,not broad and but make a small income go a good way.
b)His wife is very prudent ? she can make a small income go a good way.
III. Give the four reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet.
1 His first reason is very simple - Mr Collins wants a bride for a clergyman to set an example of a match of many.
2 Second reason is Mr Collins convinced that this marriage adss his happiness.
3 Third reason of Mr Collins's decision is it was particular advice of a very noble lady , who is the patroness of Mr Collins.
4 The last reason is he wanted to choose his future wife only among the daughters of Bennet's family , the root of his determination is obvious ,the inheritance hands down only men of this family .And such choice Mr Collins wanted to help Bennet's family to avoid bankrupt.
IV. Make the written summary of the part (80-100 words). Remember that summary is a short general account of a book, story, article etc, giving the main points.
The main characters of the chapter 6 are a clergyman Mr Collins and Miss Elizabeth- his cousin .Mr Collins resolves to make a proposal to Elizabeth .He in a very orderly manner explaines Elizabeth the reasons of his choice , but Elizabeth don't exept his proposal and refuses Mr Collins , her argument is that she doubts that she may ever fall in love Mr Collins .
But Mr Collins don't listen Elizabeth's reply , he is sure that she is very modesty for accept his proposal immidiately.
Week 1
Chapter 6
A young man refused
1.
1. Two days later Mr.Collins made Elizabeth his proposal of marriage.
2. “May I hope, madam, for your interest when I request the honor of a private interview with your fair daughter Elizabeth in a course of this morning?
3. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs.
4. He can have nothing to say that anybody need not hear.
5. “ Believe me, my dear miss Elizabeth, your modesty adds to you other perfections.
6. You can hardly doubt I know the purpose of my discource.
7. Nothing now remains for me, but assue are you of the violence of my affections.
8. “And, believe me, my dear cousin, I am by no means discourage by what you have said.
9. You could not make me happy and I am the last woman in the world who can make you so.
10. If your friend Lady Catherine knew me, I am sure she would consider me ill qualified for the situation.
2.
a)1) He said about it in a very orderly manner.2)Before Elizabeth had time for anything but a blushing surprise missis Bennet with ushering Kitty to the door.3)She was hastening away, when Elizabeth called out.4)A moments consideration had shown Elizabeth that it would be wisest 5)to get it over as soon and as quit as it possible.6)She set down again upon a settee to cup a 7)needlework.8)”Believe me, my dear miss Elizabeth, your modesty adds to you other perfections.9)But before I overcome by my feelings10)on this subject.11)Perhaps it will be advisable for me to state at my reasons for my marring.12)Your reasons, sir, or my shrewd and lucid, said Elizabeth haridly.13)Mister Collins hold up a hand.14)Your motive, sir, is highly commendable.15)I’m glad that my proposal meets with your favour.16)You are too hasty, sir, she cried, I have made no answer.17)I’m sensible of your honor proposal, but I can not do otherwise than decline it.
18)That it is usual for young ladies to reject to the addresses of the man, they mean to accept when I first apply for theirs favour.19)I cannot imagine that a lady would be disapprove of you, said mister Collins very gravely.20)Choose the gentle woman for my sake.21)And for your own let it be active, useful, not brought up high, but able to make a small income go a good way.
b) 1)They behaved in a orderly manner. 2)They ushered the guests into a large waiting room.3) And suddenly the crowd hastened away.4)After long consideration he agreed to their requests.5)The committee will have to find means to get over the difficulty.6)I have suggested him to sit down upon a settee.7)I like to be engaged in needlework since my childhood.8) For one her modesty seem ridiculous, but for others it adds to perfections.9) Many people were overcome by fumes from the burning factory.10)I don’t wish to talk on this subject.11)He stated the reasons for divorce.12)I have shrewd and lucid ideas that it is a humbug.13)He tired to listen her reproaches and suddenly hold up a hand to stop her.14)His aspiration to study is rather commendable.15)The new system of training was met with favour. 16)He made no answer, only noded a head. 17)When she understood his real intentions, she couldn’t do otherwise than decline him. 18)I applied to my father for favour of my future plans. 19)Paul disapproved of his friends, that they have made decision without him. 20) He made so for the sake of glory. 21)She has small wages, but it is enough for her living, because she can make a small income go a good way.
3.
The first reason: the marriage is a thoughtful act for a clergyman. The second: he convinced his happiness. The third: she would be a good patroness for him. The fourth: after Elizabeth’s father death he had inherited their estate, and if he would get married to one of his daughters, their family wouldn’t meet a loss.
4.
Once morning Mr. Collins visited Elizabeth Bennet. She spent her time with her mother and sister Kitty, they had a breakfast.
Mister Collins started his speech in the wisest way. He applied to Ms.Bennet to let to talk with Elizabeth tet-a-tet, and Ms.Bennet agreed and asked Kitty to leave room very quickly. When she wanted to go out, Elizabeth begged her to stay, but Ms.Bennet insisted.
Then Mr.Collins began his speech. He proposed to Lizzy and gave her a reason for it: firstly, the marriage is a thoughtful act for a clergyman, secondly, he convinced his happiness, thirdly, she would be a good patroness for him, and fourth, after Elizabeth’s father death he had inherited their estate, and if he would get married to one of his daughters, their family wouldn’t meet a loss.
His speech made some fun for Elizabeth, but she retained herself. Elizabeth said that his proposal touched her, but she was the last woman who could make him happy.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
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1)1. Two days later Mr Collins made Elizabeth his proposal of marriage.
2. May I hope, madam, for your interest when I request the honour of a private interview with your fair daughter Elizabeth in a cause of this morning?
3. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs.
4. He can have nothing to say that anybody need not hear.
5. ”Believe me, my dear Mrs Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your other perfections”.
6. You can hardly doubt I know the purport of my discourse.
7. Nothing now remains for me but to assure you of the violence of my affections.
8. ”And, believe me, dear cousin, I am by no means discouraged by what you have said.
9. You could not make me happy, and I am the last woman in the world who could make you so.
10. If your friend Lady Catherine knew me, I am sure she would consider me ill qualified for this situation.
2)a)1. He said about it in a very orderly manner.
2. Mrs Bennet was ushering Kitty to the door.
3. She was hastening away when Elizabeth cried out.
4,5. A moment consideration had shown Elizabeth that it would be wiser to get it over soon and as quietly as possible.
6,7,8. She sat down again upon the settee to cut a needlework and Mr Collins began: ”Believe me, my dear Mrs Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your other perfections”.
9,10. But before I am overcome by my feelings on this subject.
11. Perhaps it will be advisable for me to state my reasons for marring.
12. -Your reasons, sir, almost shrewd and lucid, - said Elizabeth hurriedly.
13. -But I think you would be… Mr Collins held up a hand.
14. Your motive, sir, is hardly commendable, but…
15. I am glad that my proposal meets with your favour.
16. I have made no answer.
17. I am sensible of the honour of your proposal, but I cannot do otherwise than decline it.
18. “Oh, I know, dear cousin, - replied Mr Collins, - that it is usual for young ladies to reject to the addresses them the man they mean to accept, then he first applies for their favour”.
19. - I cannot imagine that a Ladyship would disapprove of you, - said Mr Collins very gravelly.
20,21. – Choose a gentle woman for my sake and for your own, let it be active, useful, not broad or high but able to make a small income go a good way.
b)1. You should make every important statement in an orderly manner.
2. They were ushered to their rooms.
3. People saw the police and hastened away.
4. After long consideration I’ve made a decision to be an interpreter.
5. The parents can’t get over their son drank again.
6. I’d like to buy a new settee.
7. Needlework is the work done with a needle, especially sewing and embroidery.
8. Nowadays somebody doubts that modesty adds to perfections.
9. He was overcome by fury.
10. What can you add on this subject ?
11. I’ve stated all the reasons for his actions and understood why he did so.
12. Rational things are always shrewd and lucid.
13. When a pupil wants to say something, he should hold up a hand.
14. Young Pioneers did commendable things.
15. People reach agreement when the proposal meets with favour.
16. I made no answer because I didn’t want to say anything.
17. I had the other aim that’s why I couldn’t do otherwise than decline his proposal.
18. Many years ago, girls applied for favour of their father to get marry.
19. And sometimes father disapproved of the marriage.
20. She did so for the sake of glory.
21. To make a small income go a good way means that good things come in small packages.
3) There were four reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet. First of all he was a clergyman and he wanted to be the example for others. Secondly, he thought that his life would be happier. Thirdly, it was the advise of his patroness, Lady Catherine. And finally, he wanted to help this family because after Mr Bennet’s death it will be Mr Collins who will inherit the Bennets’ state.
4) In this part Mr Collins makes Elizabeth the proposal of marriage. He clearly states the reasons for it: first of all he is a clergyman and he wants to be the example for others. Secondly, he thinks that his life will be happier. Thirdly, it is the advise of his patroness, Lady Catherine. And finally, he wants to help this family because after Mr Bennet’s death it is Mr Collins who will inherit the Bennets’ state. Elizabeth declines the proposal, but Mr Collins doesn’t believe her and thinks that she wants him to repeat the proposal.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
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1) – You are must flattering, sir.
2) “Really, Mr Collins, - cried Elizabeth with some warmth, - you puzzle me exceedingly if what I’ve said appears to you as an encouragement. I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.”
3) - Calm now, dear cousin. You must give me leave of flatter myself that your refusal is merely words.
3) – No, no, you wish doing cris my love by suspense after the practice of elegant females.
4) Elizabeth was grown desperate.
5) My feelings in every respect forbid me to except your proposal.
6) I am persuade it when your father has given approval the matter may be considered settled.
7) You might pay me the compliment of believing what I say.
8) Mrs Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch for the end of the conference, so Elizabeth passed quickly to walls the staircase.
9) – Thank you, dear ma’am, - he replied and gave a one of his little bows.
10) – Refusal? – cried Mrs Bennet aghast.
11) – Mr Collins, I should be only too glad to think that she meant to encourage you, but I cannot, that it is not Lizzy’s way.
12) - I cannot help saying so, Mr Collins, but she is a very foolish headstrong girl and does not know where her own interests lie.
13) I wish I’ll very soon settle it with her, I’m sure.
14) And if you do not make haste he will not have her.
15) Mrs Bennet rang the bell and Mrs Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
2. To flatter = to praise something or somebody in order to win favour or reward.
You shouldn’t flatter me, you must be sincere!
To cry with warmth = to say something very emotionally and sometimes in a loud voice.
“Why do you believe them?” – he cried warmth.
Exceedingly = in a very great or unusual degree, extremely.
When she found the keys under the sofa, she was exceedingly surprised.
To appear as an encouragement = to seem approved.
She smiled because her advancement appeared as an encouragement.
To express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody = to behave in such a way to show your intentions.
It’s difficult for him to express himself in such a way as to convince everybody.
To give someone leave = to allow, to permit.
Mother gave the boy leave to go for a walk.
Merely = only.
He can merely say only some words.
After the practice of elegant females = the particular features of all coquettes.
A man can’t resist after the practice of elegant females.
To grow desperate = to become worried.
She was grown desperate because of his silence.
In every respect = deep, sincere respect.
She did it in every respect for herparents.
To give an approval = to allow, to permit.
I met approval in their looks.
To consider the matter settled = to think the question is solved.
I consider the matter settled and we can forget about it.
To pay the compliment = to say pleasant words.
All the evening the man paid her compliments.
To dawdle = to loiter.
Don’t dawdle with your clothes, I don’t want to be late.
To give a bow = to lower one’s hand or bend one’s body as a sign of respect or greeting.
When the king entered all the people gave a bow.
Aghast = overcome with amazement and horror.
He was aghast of every thought of going back to study.
To vow = to promise.
I vow you that I’ll leave the USA tomorrow.
It is not Lizzy’s way = it’s not typical for Lizzy.
She can’t behave so because it’s not Lizzy’s way.
Where one’s own interests lie = which are the advantages?
You didn’t say the truth but where your own interests lie?
To bring the reason = to prove something
The lawyer brought all the reasons of his guiltlessness.
Headstrong = stubborn, self-willed.
If you were headstrong, you would reach your aim.
To settle = to solve.
It’s settled – I’m going to work.
To make haste = to hurry.
Haste makes waste.
To summon someone = to order to come, send for somebody.
We were summoned to the director’s office.
3. Mr Collins wants to refuse to have Elizabeth when begins to understand what Elizabeth really doesn’t want to be his wife. He says it after the words of Mrs Bennet: “Lizzy is a very foolish and headstrong girl”. Mr Collins begins to doubt about his proposal and it shows us that it is very important for him to hear the opinion of other people and he really doesn’t love Elizabeth.
4. In this part Elizabeth tries to explain to Mr Collins that she doesn’t want to be his wife. Firstly she does it tactfully, but when Mr Collins Says he had knows that she tries to flirt with him and he can repeat the proposal again, Elizabeth speaks it plain. But Mr Collins doesn’t believe her and when Mrs Bennet wants to congratulate him, he happily says that Elizabeth refused him to encourage. Mrs Bennet understands that it is not so, because she knows Lizzy well. She says emotionally that Elizabeth is a very foolish girl. When Mr Collins hears it he tries to refuse to have Elizabeth, but Mrs Bennet runs to the library of her husband to solve this problem. She wants Mr Bennet to insist on the marriage. So, Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
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І. 1.“You are most flattering ,sir, you may be certain when I see her, – continue Mr Collins,-I shall speak of you in the highest terms.”
2.“Really,Mr Collins,- cried Elizabeth with some warmth,-you puzzled me exceedingly ,if what I have said appears to you as an encouragement, I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.”
3.“Come now ,dear cousin, you must give me leave of flatter myself.”
4.
5.“No,no,you wish to increase my love by the practice of elegant females.”
6. Elizabeth was growing desperate.
7.“I thank you for the honour you have done me, but my feeling in every respect forbid me to accept your proposal.”
8.“I am persuaded when your father has given his approval, the matter may be considered settled.”
9.“Really,Mr Collins,-she said,-you might pay me the compliment of believing what I say, then indeed this matter might be considered settled.”
10. Missis Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch to the end of the conference, saw Elizabeth passed quickly
11.“Thank you, dear Mam”-he replied having gave the warning of little bow.
12.“Refusal?”-cried Missis Bennet aghast.
13.“Yes,indeed,Mam,-said Mr Collins happily,-she vowed she would not have me.”
14.“Mr Collins,I should be only too glad to think that she encouraged you, but I can not, it is not Lizzy’s way, she must mean what she said.”
15.“I,I can not help saying, sir Mr Collins, but she is a very foolish headstrong girl and doesn’t know where her own interests lie.”
16.“But depend on upon it, she shall be brought to reason,-cried Mr Collins,-but if she is really headstrong and foolish, I do not think she would be altogether the very desirable wife for the man in my situation.”
17.“I will go directly to Mr Bennet and we shall very soon settle with her, I am sure.”
18.“Oh,Mr Bennet, you must make Lizzy marry Mr Collins for she vowed that she will not have him and if you don’t make haste, he would not have her.”
19.Missis Bennet rang the bell and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
II.1.to flatter – to praise of flattery, because of the mercenary desire in order to have at one’s disposal.
Example: I flatter her because I don’t want to offend him.
2.to cry with warmth – to say in the polite form, without any rudenesses.
Example: The child cried with warmth in order to his mother let him to walk with his friends.
3.exceedingly – very strongly and seriously.
Example: You offended her exceedingly that she didn’t want to see you.
4.to appear as an encouragement – to take the hope somebody saying or doing something.
Example: After our quarrel and then our separation for a long time, he called me and it appeared to me as an encouragement.
5.to express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody – to say or to do something in order to somebody believe you and decide that you are right.
Example: At once I told him lies and now I didn’t know how to express in such a way as to convince him.
6.to give someone leave – to calm someone by something, to facilitate the distress.
Example: My son is ill now and I want to give me leave that everything will be OK.
7.merely – just, only
Example: I called you merely in order to know how do you do.
8.after the practice of elegant females – by means of a feeling of woman when she want to interest somebody by her behavior, by her dress.
Example: This lady wanted to charm him after the practice of elegant femails.
9.to grow desperate – to have the sense of hopelessness.
Example: When he didn’t come, she grew desperate because he was the last hope.
10.in every respect – in every respectful attitude.
Example: I don’t defend you in every respect.
11.to give an approval – to approve, to admit, to consent(to), to agree(to).
Example: The father didn’t give the approval of his daughter because she didn’t ask him about it.
12.to pay the compliment – to express the sense of gratitude.
Example: I pay you the compliment of your help.
13.to dawdle – to do nothing, to waste time, to idle to loaf.
Example: Usually students don’t dawdle because they are very busy always.
14.to give a bow – to the inclination of the head or the body as a symbol of greeting, gratitude
Example: I give you a bow for your help and understanding.
15.aghast – shocked, surprised, awful.
Example: He shouted aghast because she didn’t notice him.
16.to vow – to swear, to give an oath.
Example: He vowed that he will never lie.
17.it is no Lizzy’s way – Lizzy never do it.
Example: -Somebody has stolen my money, who was it? May be it was Lizzy?
-No, it wasn’t she, it is no Lizzy’s way.
18.where one’s own interests lie – where somebody will be happy.
Example: Nobody knows where own interests lie.
19.headstrong – obstinate
Example: Don’t be headstrong, you should listen to your parents.
20.to settle – to make the decision, to solve, to decide.
Example: When you are young you don’t have any problems, but when you are adult you should settle the problems yourself.
21.to make haste – to be in a hurry.
Example: Hurry up, we shouldn’t be late.
22.to summon someone – to call, to invite.
Example: I was summoned on the trial as the eye-witness of the incident.
III.Four reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet.
To my mind Mr Collins began to refused to have Elizabeth because first of all she refused him and when he understood it he was very surprised why was it so and why she refused him. Secondly when Missis Bennet said him that her daughter Elizabeth was a very foolish and headstrong girl he decided that Elizabeth was not suitable for such man as he and he began to refuse to have Elizabeth.
IV.I want to make the detailed retelling of this text.
The text begins with the dialog of Mr Collins and Elizabeth. Mr Collins hoped that Elizabeth agreed to be his wife and she just played with him and didn’t want to confess.
Elizabeth was shocked and said that she had no pretentions of that kind and she didn’t want to marry him. But he didn’t believe her and Elizabeth didn’t know what to do and decided to go out.
When Missis Bennet saw Elizabeth, she came to Mr Collins and asked him about daughter’s decision and she was very surprised when she knew that Mr Collins was refused. Then Missis Bennet said that Lizzy was a very foolish and headstrong girl and Lizzy didn’t know where her own interests lie. After these words Mr Collins decided that he would not have Miss Elizabeth.
Then Missis Bennet was afraid of that Mr Collins didn’t want to be the husband of her daughter and she went to the library of Mr Bennet. She said him that he must make Lizzy marry Mr Collins because their daughter would not have him. After along reflections Miss Elizabeth was invited to the library for having a chat with her father.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
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I. Complete the sentences.
1. Two days later Mr. Collins made Elizabeth is proposal of marriage
2. “May I hope, madam, for your interest when I request the honor of a private interview with your fair daughter, Elizabeth in a course of this morning
3. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs
4. He can have nothing to say that anybody need not hear, I'm going myself
5 Believe me my dear Miss Elizabeth your modesty adds to your other perfections
6 You can hardly doubt I know the purport of my discourse
7. Nothing now remains for me but to assure you of a violence of my affection.
8. “And, believe me, dear cousin, I am by no means discouraged by what you have said
9. You could not make me happy, and I am the last woman in the world who can made you so.
10. If your friend Lady Catherine knew me, I am sure she would consider me ill-qualified for this situation
II. a) Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1-He said about it in a very orderly manner
-They waited in a dignified and orderly manner outside the church.
2-Before Elizabeth had time for anything but a blush of surprise, Miss Bennet was ushering Kitty to the door.
-The usher handed us a song sheet and directed us to seats in the front row.
3-She was hastening away when Elizabeth callout-Dear Mom
-I hastened to assure her that there was no danger.
4-5-A moment's consideration had shown Elizabeth but it will be wisest to get it over it soon and as quietly as possible
-Cost should not be your main consideration.
-Children seem to get over things very quickly.
6-7-She sat down again upon the settee to cut a needlework.
-All those red velvet curtains and golden tassels, and settees with little golden legs.
-Antique furniture and needlework with a wide variety of unusual and interesting plants in the gardens.
8-Believe me ,my dear Miss Elizabeth , your modesty adds to your perfections .
-His honesty and modesty endeared him to many people who valued his wise advice.
9-10but before I overcome by my feelings on this subject.
-Five employees were overcome by smoke.
-Several good books have been written on the subject of personality disorders.
11-Perhaps it would be advisable for me to state my reasons for marring
-Various authors have suggested reasons for the building of expensive new homes
12-Your reasons ,sr almost shrewd and lucid , said Elizabeth hardly
-She was shrewd enough to guess who was responsible
-You must write in a clear and lucid style
13-But I think you would be, Nr Collins hold up hands
-He had held up his head in the most exalted company.
14-15-Your motive ,sir , is high commendable, but I'm glad that my proposal meets with your favor. Nothing now remains for me , but to assure you of a violence of my affection
-The head teacher thanked the boys for their efforts, which he said were most commendable.
16-You are too hasty ,sir , she cried ,I have made no answer
-I called him but there was no answer and he hasn't phoned me back.
17-I am sensible of your honor proposal , but I cannot do otherwise than decline it.
-We welcome any comments from viewers, favorable or otherwise
18-That it is usual for young lady's to reject the addresses of the man , they mean to except when he first apply for their favor.
-Fletcher applied for the post of Eliot's secretary.
19- I cannot imagine that a lady would disapprove of you ,said Mr. Collins very gravely
-His journal shows he disapproved of slavery.
20-21 She said- she would a gentlewoman for my sake and for your own latter be active useful not brought of high, but able to make a small income go a good way
-He was just talking for the sake of it.
III. Give the four reasons of Mr. Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet
1-Mr Collins thought that it right for clergyman to set an example of a match of many.
2-it gives him more happiness
3-is it was particular advice of a very noble lady , who is the patroness of Mr. Collins.
4-he would like to choose his wife among the daughters of Bonnet’s family
IV. Make the written summary of the part (80-100 words). Remember that summary is a short general account of a book, story, article etc, giving the main points.
this chapter is about how Mr. Collins make a proposal to Elizabeth. They talk about why he would like to get marriage. But for Elizabeth their conversation was not so interesting because of that she don't except his proposal and refuses Mr. Collins. And her mother was in shocked because she thought that he is a good partner for her daughter
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
track 9
I
1. Two days later Mr. Collins made Elizabeth his proposal of marriage.
2. May I hope, madam, for your interest when I request the honor of a private interview with your fair daughter Elizabeth in a cause of this morning?
3. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs.
4. He can have nothing to say, that anybody need not hear. I am going myself.
5. Believe me, my dear Mrs. Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your another perfections.
6. You can hardly doubt I know the purpose of my discourse.
7. Nothing now remains for me but to assure you of the violence of my affections.
8. And, believe me, dear cousin, I am by no means discouraged by what you have said.
9. You could not make me happy and I am the last woman in the world who could make you so.
10. If your friend Lady Catherine knew me, I am sure she would consider me ill qualified for this situation.
II
1.
a) He said about it in a very orderly manner.
b)I am not very emotional person. I always speak in a very orderly manner.
2.
a)Mrs Bennet was ushering Kitty to the door.
b)there were 2 people, who were ushering around-the-clock at the entrance to the theatre
3.
a)She was hastening away when Elizabeth cried out.
b) And suddenly the crowd hastened away
4.
a)A moment of consideration had shown Elizabeth that it would be wiser to get it over soon and as quietly as possible.
b) After long consideration he agreed to their requests.
5.
a)A moment of consideration had shown Elizabeth that it would be wiser to get it over soon and as quietly as possible.
b)It would be better if we get this business over as soon as it possible.
6,7,8.
a)She sat down again upon the settee to cut a needlework and Mr Collins began: ”Believe me, my dear Mrs Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your other perfections”.
b)(6)There is the only one seetee in my room
b(7) My Grandma likes needleworking. SHe is the best tailor.
b(8) In my opinion the modesty adds to perfections to all the women.
9,10.
a) But before I am overcome by my feelings on this subject.
b)(9)We shouldn’t be overcome by our enemies.
b(10) While we are on the subject of money….
11.
a) Perhaps it will be advisable for me to state my reasons for marring.
b)I can’t state the reasons for keeping living there.
12.
a)Your reasons, sir, almost shrewd and lucid, - said Elizabeth hurriedly.
b)The problem was shrewd and lucid.
13
a) Mr Collins held up a hand.
b) to hold up to derision
14.
a)Your motive, sir, is hardly commendable, but…
b)My actions were assessed as commendable.
15.
a)I am glad that my proposal meets with your favor.
b)When she was told that she was very happy that her proposals met with the favor of her boss
16.
a) I have made no answer.
b)I hate when after the question nobody makes the answer.
17.
a)I am sensible of the honor of your proposal, but I cannot do otherwise than decline it.
b)I don’t have any choice. I can’t do otherwise that decline your proposal.
18.
a) “Oh, I know, dear cousin, - replied Mr Collins, - that it is usual for young ladies to reject to the addresses them the man they mean to accept, then he first applies for their favour”.
b)I let you apply for my favour in choosing between these 2 things,
19.
a) I cannot imagine that a Ladyship would disapprove of you, - said Mr Collins very gravelly.
b) Jim's father disapproved of his marriage to Mary
20,21
a) Choose a gentle woman for my sake and for your own, let it be active, useful, not broad or high but able to make a small income go a good way.
b)(20)Let it be for God’s sake.
B(21)I am smart. I can make a small income in a good way.
III
4 reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet:
1)His social status doesn’t let him being single.2)He wanted to make his life happier. 3)Lady Catherine advised him to find a wife. 4)The help to his family
IV
This chapter is telling about the conversation between Mr Collins and Elizabeth. He proposed her a marriage4 reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet: 1)His social status doesn’t let him being single.2)He wanted to make his life happier. 3)Lady Catherine advised him to find a wife. 4)The help to his family
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
track 10
I
– You are must flattering, sir.
“Really, Mr Collins, - cried Elizabeth with some warmth, - you puzzle me exceedingly if what I’ve said appears to you as an encouragement. I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.”
- Calm now, dear cousin. You must give me leave of flatter myself that your refusal is merely words.
– No, no, you wish doing cris my love by suspense after the practice of elegant females.
Elizabeth was grown desperate.
My feelings in every respect forbid me to except your proposal.
I am persuade it when your father has given approval the matter may be considered settled.
You might pay me the compliment of believing what I say.
Mrs Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch for the end of the conference, so Elizabeth passed quickly to walls the staircase.
– Thank you, dear ma’am, - he replied and gave a one of his little bows.
– Refusal? – cried Mrs Bennet aghast.
– Mr Collins, I should be only too glad to think that she meant to encourage you, but I cannot, that it is not Lizzy’s way.
- I cannot help saying so, Mr Collins, but she is a very foolish headstrong girl and does not know where her own interests lie.
I wish I’ll very soon settle it with her, I’m sure.
And if you do not make haste he will not have her.
Mrs Bennet rang the bell and Mrs Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
II
To flatter - to praise insincerely, esp in order to win favour or reward
Don’t flatter me, I will check out your words anyway.
To cry with warmth - to say something very emotionally and sometimes in a loud voice.
I just can’t stand it! – cried his wife with warmth.
Exceedingly = in a very great or unusual degree, extremely.
I was exceedingly surprised when I was told that he left his flat few days ago.
To appear as an encouragement - to seem approved.
To express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody – to assure
I hate when people express themselves in such a way as to convince everyone.
To give someone leave - to allow, to permit.
I give you the leave to be at hom a bit later.
Merely - only.
I merely try to do this task.
After the practice of elegant females -the particular features of all coquettes.
A man can’t resist after the practice of elegant females.
To grow desperate -to become worried.
A man grew desperate.
In every respect - deep, sincere respect.
I can do everything in every respect for my best friend.
To consider the matter settled = to think the question is solved.
I consider the matter settled and we can forget about it.
To pay the compliment = to say pleasant words.
All the evening the man paid her compliments.
To dawdle - to loiter.
Hurry up! Don’t dawdle!
To give a bow - to lower one’s hand or bend one’s body as a sign of respect or greeting.
Bowing is the gesture of showing your respectability to a person
Aghast - overcome with amazement and horror.
Does this funny Halloween mask aghast you?
To vow - to promise.
I vow to do following tasks.
III
He understands that she won’t accept his proposal.
IV
This chapter tells us that Mr Collins has understood that Eliz. Doesn’t want to be his wife. And Collins doesn’t want to make her do this.
Chapter №6
A Young Man Refused
Track 9
№1)
1. Two days later Mr Collins made Elizabeth his proposal of marriage.
2. May I hope, madam, for your interest when I request the honour of a private interview with your fair daughter Elizabeth in a cause of this morning?
3. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs.
4. He can have nothing to say that anybody need not hear.
5. ”Believe me, my dear Mrs Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your other perfections”.
6. You can hardly doubt I know the purport of my discourse.
7. Nothing now remains for me but to assure you of the violence of my affections.
8. ”And, believe me, dear cousin, I am by no means discouraged by what you have said.
9. You could not make me happy, and I am the last woman in the world who could make you so.
10. If your friend Lady Catherine knew me, I am sure she would consider me ill qualified for this situation.
№2)
a)
1. He said about it in a very orderly manner.
2. Mrs Bennet was ushering Kitty to the door.
3. She was hastening away when Elizabeth cried out.
4 - 5. A moment consideration had shown Elizabeth that it would be wiser to get it over soon and as quietly as possible.
6 - 7 - 8. She sat down again upon the settee to cut a needlework and Mr Collins began: ”Believe me, my dear Mrs Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your other perfections”.
9 - 10. But before I am overcome by my feelings on this subject.
11. Perhaps it will be advisable for me to state my reasons for marring.
12. Your reasons, sir, almost shrewd and lucid, - said Elizabeth hurriedly.
13. But I think you would be… Mr Collins held up a hand.
14. Your motive, sir, is hardly commendable, but…
15. I am glad that my proposal meets with your favour.
16. I have made no answer.
17. I am sensible of the honour of your proposal, but I cannot do otherwise than decline it.
18. “Oh I know dear cousin, - replied Mr Collins, - that it is usual for young ladies to reject to the addresses them the man they mean to accept, then he first applies for their favour”.
19. I cannot imagine that a Ladyship would disapprove of you, - said Mr Collins very gravelly.
20 - 21. Choose a gentle woman for my sake and for your own, let it be active, useful, not broad or high but able to make a small income go a good way.
№2)
b)
1. All his commands were given in orderly manner.
2. They ushered the guests into a large waiting room.
3. And suddenly the crowd hastened away.
4. After long consideration he agreed to their requests.
5. I can't get over it.
6. I want to sell my old settee.
7. Antique furniture and needlework with a wide variety of unusual and interesting plants in the gardens.
8. Nowadays somebody doubts that modesty adds to perfections.
9. He was overcome by fury.
10. Several good books have been written on the subject of personality disorders.
11. His wife states a great number of reasons for their divorce.
12. Rational things are always shrewd and lucid.
13. If you want to say smth you should hold up a hand.
14. You know, this man has made a commendable thing.
15. Their proposal of creation new style was met with favour.
16. I was asked but I was so terrible shocked, that’s why I made no answer.
17. I had the other aim that’s why I couldn’t do otherwise than decline his proposal.
18. Many years ago, girls applied for favour of their father to get marry.
19. Jim's father disapproved of his marriage to Mary.
20. She did so for the sake of glory.
21. To make a small income go a good way means that good things come in small packages.
№3)
“Give the four reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet.”
Firstly, he thought that his life would be happier. Secondly, he was a clergyman and he wanted to be the example for others. Thirdly, he wanted to help this family because after Mr Bennet’s death it will be Mr Collins who will inherit the Bennets’ state. Fourthly, it was the advise of his patroness, Lady Catherine.
№4)
This part is about how Mr Collins tries to propose Elizabeth being his wife.
He thinks that his life will be happier. But Elizabeth was shocked and she didn’t want to marry him. She said: “Mr Collins, you’re in a great hurry”. And finally, he wanted to help this family because after Mr Bennet’s death it is Mr Collins who will inherit the Bennets’ state. Elizabeth declined the proposal, but Mr Collins didn’t believe her and thought that she wanted him to repeat the proposal.
Chapter №6
A Young Man Refused
Track 10
№1)
1) You are must flattering, sir.
2) “Really, Mr Collins, - cried Elizabeth with some warmth, - you puzzle me exceedingly if what I’ve said appears to you as an encouragement. I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.”
3) Calm now, dear cousin. You must give me leave of flatter myself that your refusal is merely words.
3) No, no, you wish doing cris my love by suspense after the practice of elegant females.
4) Elizabeth was grown desperate.
5) My feelings in every respect forbid me to except your proposal.
6) I am persuade it when your father has given approval the matter may be considered settled.
7) You might pay me the compliment of believing what I say.
8) Mrs Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch for the end of the conference, so Elizabeth passed quickly to walls the staircase.
9) Thank you, dear ma’am, - he replied and gave a one of his little bows.
10) Refusal? – cried Mrs Bennet aghast.
11) Mr Collins, I should be only too glad to think that she meant to encourage you, but I cannot, that it is not Lizzy’s way.
12) I cannot help saying so, Mr Collins, but she is a very foolish headstrong girl and does not know where her own interests lie.
13) I wish I’ll very soon settle it with her, I’m sure.
14) And if you do not make haste he will not have her.
15) Mrs Bennet rang the bell and Mrs Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
№2)
1) To flatter = to praise something or somebody in order to win favour or reward.
I flatter myself that my interpretation is correct.
2) To cry with warmth = to say something very emotionally and sometimes in a loud voice.
“Why don’t you trust them?” – she cried warmth.
3) Exceedingly = in a very great or unusual degree, extremely.
When I met my cousin in that shop, I was exceedingly surprised.
4) To appear as an encouragement = to seem approved.
After our quarrel and then our separation for a long time, he called me and it appeared to me as an encouragement.
5) To express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody = to behave in such a way to show your intentions.
At once I told him lies and now I didn’t know how to express in such a way as to convince him.
6) To give someone leave = to allow, to permit.
A father gave her daughter leave to go to club.
7) Merely = only.
The hero must be young and interesting - must have to do, and not merely to suffer.
8) After the practice of elegant females = the particular features of all coquettes.
This lady wanted to charm him after the practice of elegant femails.
9) To grow desperate = to become worried.
She was grown desperate because of his silence.
10) In every respect = deep, sincere respect.
She did it in every respect for herparents.
11) To give an approval = to allow, to permit.
The father didn’t give the approval of his daughter because she didn’t ask him about it.
12) To consider the matter settled = to think the question is solved.
I consider the matter settled and we can forget about it.
13) To pay the compliment = to say pleasant words.
All the evening the man paid her compliments.
14) To dawdle = to loiter.
Don’t dawdle with your clothes, I don’t want to be late.
15) To give a bow = to lower one’s hand or bend one’s body as a sign of respect or greeting.
When the king entered all the people gave a bow.
16) Aghast = overcome with amazement and horror.
He was aghast of every thought of going back to study.
17) To vow = to promise.
I vow you that I’ll leave the USA tomorrow.
18) It is not Lizzy’s way = it’s not typical for Lizzy.
She can’t behave so because it’s not Lizzy’s way.
19) Where one’s own interests lie = which are the advantages?
You didn’t say the truth but where your own interests lie?
20) To bring the reason = to prove something
The lawyer brought all the reasons of his guiltlessness.
21) Headstrong = stubborn, self-willed.
If you were headstrong, you would reach your aim.
22) To settle = to solve.
It’s settled – I’m going to work.
23) To make haste = to hurry.
Haste makes waste.
24) To summon someone = to order to come, send for somebody.
We were summoned to the director’s office.
№3)
“Explain why Mr Collins began to refuse to have Elizabeth”.
Mr Collins wants to refuse to have Elizabeth when begins to understand what Elizabeth really doesn’t want to be his wife. He says it after the words of Mrs Bennet: “Lizzy is a very foolish and headstrong girl”. Mr Collins begins to doubt about his proposal and it shows us that it is very important for him to hear the opinion of other people and he really doesn’t love Elizabeth.
№4)
In my opinion Elizabeth tries to explain to Mr Collins she doesn’t want to be his wife. Mr Collins tries to propose Elizabeth being his wife. He thinks that his life will be happier. But Elizabeth was shocked and she didn’t want to marry him. She said: “Mr Collins, you’re in a great hurry”. And finally, he wanted to help this family because after Mr Bennet’s death it is Mr Collins who will inherit the Bennets’ state. Elizabeth declined the proposal, but Mr Collins didn’t believe her and thought that she wanted him to repeat the proposal. When Missis Bennet saw Elizabeth, she came to Mr Collins and asked him about daughter’s decision and she was very surprised when she knew that Mr Collins was refused. Then Missis Bennet said that Lizzy was a very foolish and headstrong girl and Lizzy didn’t know where her own interests lie. After these words Mr Collins decided that he would not have Miss Elizabeth.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
Track 10
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1- you are most flattering sir,
2-really, Mr Collins - cried Elizabeth with some warmth
3-you puzzle me exceedingly
4-If what I have said appears to you as an encouragement I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.
5-Come now dear cousin you must give me leave of flatter myself that you refuse it is merely words
6-no, no you wish doing increase my love by suspense after the practice of elegant females
7-Elizabeth was growing desperate
8-I assure you sir, that I have no pretentious of that kind, I thank you for the honest you have done me, my feelings in every respect forbid me to except your proposal.
9- I am persuade it when your father has given his approval the matter may be considered settled.
10-You might pay me the compliment of believing what I say.
11-Mrs Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch for the end of the conference.
12-Thank you, dear mom, - he replied and gave a one of his little bows
13-Refusal? – cried Mrs Bennett aghast
14she vow that she would not have me
15-Mr Collins, I should be only too glad to think that she meant to encourage you, but I can not, that it is not Lizzy’s way.
16-I cannot help saying so Mr Collins, but she is a very foolish headstrong girl, and does not know where her own interests lie.
17-so you misunderstand me said Missis Bennett, aloud. She is only headstrong in such matters as these
18-I would go directly to Mr. Bennett, and we shall very soon settle it with her, I am sure
19-And if you do not make haste he will not have her.
20-Mrs Bennet rang the bell and Mrs Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1-to flatter- to praise someone a lot, to praise someone in an insincere way, butter up
She flatters herself that she could have been a model.
2-to cry with warmth-to say smth in a polite form.
Oh you are so pretty-he cried with warmth
3-exceedingly-extremely
I've become exceedingly worried about the future of our nation.
4- to appear as an encouragement
5-to express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody- to show your future plans
I told Tom how I love him, but he only smiled now I didn’t know how to express in such a way as to convince him.
6-to give someone leave- to permit
My mother leave me to go to the party
5-merely-only, just, nothing else, purely
We're merely good friends.
6-after the practice of elegant females
She practice to be pretty, attractive, good-looking
She would like a lot of attention after the practice of elegant females.
7-to grow desperate-there is no hope, gloomy, hopeless
Time was running out and we were getting desperate
8-in every respect-sincere admiration
I have great respect for Tom's judgement.
9-to give an approval-blessing
But after a two-year battle the Environment Minister has given his approval.
10- to consider the matter settled
Consider that everything is alright
Everyone are smiled and I consider that the matter is settled
11-to pay the compliment- to say commendation, praise, recognition
He wasn't paying her a compliment.
12-to dawdle take your time, be in no hurry, take it slowly/take things slowly, dawdle
I can't see why those guys in the office are dawdling over this
13-to give a bow -the act of bending the top part of your body forward to show respect for someone when you meet them, or as a way of thanking an
I wondered if it might take a bow, but it didn't.
14-aghast-shocked, horrified, appalled,devastated/shattered ,traumatized , be in a state of shock, shaken/shaken up
They stood around her in the stuffy room, aghast
15-to vow-a serious promise-
Jim made a vow that he would find his wife's killer
16 it is not Lizzy’s way- it is not Lizzy’s method
She was very surprised because it is not Lizzy’s way
17- to bring to reason- to have the explanation
Can anyone bring the reason for the delay?
18- headstrong- stubborn ,obstinate , pig-headed, headstrong ,not listen
Leo's parents soon found that they were completely unable to control their headstrong son
19- to settle- close a deal,
It was two o'clock before I could finally settle down to writing the next chapter.
20- to make haste- hurry , rush , dash , in a hurry/in a rush , hurry through/rush through , hurriedly
They left in haste, without even saying goodbye
21- to summon someone-send for
Republican leaders were summoned to the White House for a brief meeting.
III. Explain why Mr Collins began to refuse to have Elizabeth.
Because when they talk Mr. Collins understand that she wouldn’t like to be his wife. She is a foolish and stubborn girl
Make the detailed retelling of the part. Remember to use the Indirect Speech
This chapter is about that Mr. Collins understand that Elizabeth wouldn’t like to be his wife. After the words of her mother that Elizabeth is very foolish and stubborn girl, Mr., Collins started to think that he wouldn’t like to get married.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
track 10
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1)– You are must flattering, sir.
2;3;4)-Really, Mr Collins, - cried Elizabeth with some warmth, - you puzzle me exceedingly if what I’ve said appears to you as an encouragement. I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.
5;6)Come now, dear cousin. You must give me leave of flatter myself that your refusal is merely words.
7)-No,no,you wish to increase my love by the suspense after the practice of elegant females.
8) Elizabeth was grown desperate
9) My feelings in every respect forbid me to except your proposal.
10) I am persuaded , when your father has given his approval the matter may be considered settled.
11) You might pay me the compliment of believing what I say.
12) Mrs. Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch for the end of the conference, saw Elizabeth passed quickly to walls the staircase.
13) – Thank you, dear mom, he replied and gave a one of his little bows.
14) – Refusal? – cried Mrs. Bennet aghast.
15)– Mr Collins, I should be only too glad to think that she meant to encourage you, but I cannot,- that it is not Lizzy’s way.
16) - I cannot help saying so, Mr. Collins, but she is a very foolish headstrong girl and doesn't know where her own interests lie.
17)But depend upon it, she shall be brought to reason ...
18)...but if she is really headstrong and foolish, I do not think she would be altogether the very desirable wife for the man in my situation.
19)-I will go directly to Mr.Bennet and we shall very soon settle with her,- I am sure.
20) Oh-,Mr Bennet, you must make Lizzy marry Mr Collins for she woved that she will not have him and if you do not make haste, he would not have her.
21) Missis Bennet rang the bell and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) a)to flatter - to praise or compliment insincerely, effusively, or excessively.
b) She flatters him by constantly praising his books.
2) a) To cry with warmth- to say in an impulsive manner .
b)You are a fool - she cried with some warmth.
3)a)Exceedingly -to an unusual degree; very; extremely.
b) The children were doing exceedingly well in school.
4)a)To appear as an encouragement -to display approval.
b)Although she doubted about it she appeared as an encouragement.
5)a)to express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody- to behave oneself such way, that smb.was convinced that you're right or you know smth.
b)Mary is very determinded person ,she always expresses herself in such a way as to convinced everybody.
6) a)to give someone leave -to allow , to permit smth.
b)She was very kind ,and gave him leave.
7)a)Merely-And nothing else or more.
b)I was merely asking.
8)a)after the practice of elegant females -to communicate with charming ,and pretty women.
b) Nick is still a bachelor, it's incredible after the practice of elegant females.
9)a)To grow desperate -to be full of terrible and awful emotions.
b) All went wrong and a boy was grown desperate.
10)a)In every respect -To show deep , honest respect to smb.
b)In very respect, I cannot deceive you by my feelings.
11)a)To give an approval - to allow, to approve smth.
b) I don't give you my approval.
12)a)To consider the matter settled - to think that solution is found.
b)Evrything went right ,and she considered the matter settled.
13) a)To pay the compliment-To say the compliment, to flatter .
b)She was rich and powerful,and her friends paid the compliment though they didn't consider her a soul of company.
14)a)To dawdle -to waste time especially by moving slowly.
b)Hurry up, and don't dawdle!
15)a)To give a bow -to lower one’s head or bend one’s body as a sign of respect or greeting, especially in the company of women.
b) He saw her in the shop and immidiately gave a bow.
16)a)Aghast-struck with overwhelming shock or amazement; filled with sudden fright or horror
b)They stood aghast at the sight of the plane crashing.
17)a)To vow -To make a pledge or threat to undertake.
b) they were vowing revenge on their persecutors.
18)a)it is no Lizzy’s way- Lizzy don't act so.
b)It is no Lizzy's way to game with man's feelings.
19)a)where one’s own interests lie -to be intrested in smth.
b)Successful people always know where their own interests lie.
20)a)headstrong-Determined to have one's own way; stubbornly and often recklessly willful, obstinate.
b)His son is really headstrong man
, he obtaines everything he wants.
21)a)to settle-to make the decision, to solve smth.
b)She settled this problem perfectly.
22) a).to make haste -to be in a hurry,
b)Make haste- you may be late in school .
23)a)to summon someone – to call, to invite someone to do smth.
b)The supper is ready,dear summons Mary.
III. Explain why Mr Collins began to refuse to have Elizabeth.
Finally he realized that Elizabeth won't be his wife and all his compliments and reasons of this marriage are idle .
IV. Make the detailed retelling of the part. Remember to use the Indirect Speech.
This part begins from the conversation between Elizabeth and Mr. Collins who continues his hopeless courting, he is assured that Lizzy will accept his proposal. But Elizabeth shows her will and inexorability ,she won't be a wife of the unloved man even for the sake of the prosperity of her family .So she refuses Mr. Collins definitively .Mrs.Bennet who was assured that this matter is settled understands that all her hopes are collapsed .She tries to convince Mr. Collins that Lizzy is a young ,foolish headstrong gerl , and she dosn't know where her interests lie .Mr. Collins says that such gerl is bad choice for him.Then Mrs.Bennet rushes into the library and tries to persuade her husband to take part in solving of this problem
Chapter Six
A young man refused
Track 10
1.
1) You are most flattering, sir, you may be certain when I see her, continue mister Collins.2) “Really, mister Collins,” cried Elizabeth with some warmth. 3)” You puzzled me exceedingly. 4) If what I have said appear to you as an encouragement. 5) I don’t know how to express my refusal in such a way as to convince you. 6) Calm now, dear cousin, you must give me leave to flatter myself, that your refusal is7) merely words. 8) You wish to increase my love by suspense after the practice of elegant females. 9) Elizabeth was growing desperate: that I have no pretention of that kind. 10) I thank you for the honor you have done me, my feelings in every respect forbid me to accept your proposal. 11) I’m persuaded when your father has given his approval the matter may be considered settled. 12) Then, indeed, this matter might be considered settled. 13) Really, Mister Collins, she said, you might pay me the compliment of believing what I say. 14) Missis Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch to the end of the conference. 15) Thank you, dear mum, he replied and gave her one of his little bows. 16) Refusal? - cried Missis Bennet aghast. 17) She vowed that she would not have me. 18) But I can not, that it is not Lizzy’s way, she must mean what she said. 19) But she is a very foolish headstrong girl and doesn’t know where her own interests lie. 20) She shall be brought to reason, - cried Mister Collins. 21) But if she is really headstrong and foolish I don’t think she would be altogether be a very desirable wife to a man in my situation. 22) I will go directly to Mister Bennet and we shall very soon settle it with her, I’m sure. 23) And if you don’t make haste, he will not have her. 24) Missis Bennet rang the bell, and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
2. a)
• To flatter - to fawn, to please, to gratify
• to cry with warmth – to scream, to shout with hear fullness
• exceedingly - extraordinarily , extremely
• to appear as an encouragement - to look as an harmony(concord, accordance)
• To express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody – try to convince somebody of the truth of one’s words.
• to give someone leave – permission to go away (go off)
• merely – only, solely
• After the practice of elegant females - manner of behavior, which is inherent for woman
• to grow desperate - sense of despair
• in every respect - deep, profound, sincere respect
• to give an approval - to get good opinion
• to consider the matter settled – to discuss( to talk over) about constant(permanent)reason(issue)
• to pay the compliment – make a praise
• to dawdle – idle, do nothing
• to give a bow - to greet
• aghast - afraid
• to vow - to swear
• it is not Lizzy’s way – it’s not her pattern
• where one’s own interests lie – don’t have the certain preferences
• to bring to reason - to produce motive
• headstrong - stubborn
• to settle (the matter, problem) – calm down (compose) affairs
• to make haste - be in a hurry
• to summon someone - to invite somebody
b¬) 1) I flatter myself that my interpretation is correct. 2) She cried with warmth to draw his attention. 3) This question puzzles me exceedingly. 4) That I wouldn’t speak it appears as an encouragement. 5) I try to express myself in such a way as to convince him of my feelings. 5) After this tragedy I attempt to give myself leave. 6) He has merely just talked to her. 7) She always was at the centre of attention after the practice of elegant females. 8) They grew desperate, for there was no one to help them. 9) He took off his hat in every respect for the dead man. 10) He gave his approval to our plan. 11) She has appeared in the charming order, that I couldn’t constrain my emotions and paid her the compliment. 12) Don’t dawdle, we don’t want to be late for the performance. 13) I give a bow to your better judgment and will take your advice. 14) We aghast at the very thought of going back to work. 15) He had vowed to live a virgin life. 16) It is not in his way to be communicative. 17) He has a strange way of life and nobody know where his own interests lie. 18) The teachers always cannot force to work Paul, because he is a very spoilt and headstrong child. 19) He settled himself in an arm-chair. 20) We must make haste to catch a train. 21) We were summoned to the director’s office.
3. This chapter begins with the conversation of Elizabeth and Mr. Collins. Elizabeth tries to explain to Mr. Collins, that she hasn’t any feelings for him. But she doesn’t know how to express herself in such a way as to convince him. But Mr. Collins doesn’t believe her words. He avoids an idea that he can be unworthy her hand. He perceives her refusal as coquetry. He think that she wish to increase his love buy suspense after the practice of elegant females. But Elizabeth gives an account of her thoughts rather frankly and truthfully. When discussion reaches a deadlock, Elizabeth would make no reply, and immediately and in silence withdrew. Missis Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch to the end of the conference makes haste to come to Mister Collins. He informs her about refusal of Elizabeth, and she astonished this fact. He calms himself an idea that Elizabeth coquets with him. But then Mrs. Bennet reports to him that it is no Lizzy’s way and she means what she said. After these words he claims that she is not desirable wife for the man in his situation.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
(track 9)
I. Complete the sentences.
1. Two days later Mr. Collins made Elizabeth is proposal of marriage.
2. "May I hope, madam, for your interest when I request the honor of a private interview with your fair daughter Elizabeth in a course of this morning?".
3. Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs.
4. He can have nothing to say that anybody need not hear.
5. Believe me, my dear Miss Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your other perfections.
6. You can hardly doubt I know, the purport of my discourse.
7. Nothing now remains for me but to assure you of a violence of my affection.
8. "And, believe me, dear cousin, I am by no means discourage by what you have said.
9. You could not make me happy, and I am the last woman in the world who can make you so.
10. If your friend, Lady Catherine knew me, I am sure she would consider me ill qualified for this situation.
II. a) Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1. orderly manner
а) he said about it in a very orderly manner
b) he said it very systematically.
2. to usher
a) Mrs Bennet was ushering Kitty…
b) She accompanied them to the house.
3. to hasten away
a) she was hastening away, when Elizabeth called…
b) she was hastening away to doit immidiately.
4. consideration
a) a moment consideration had showm Elizabeth...
b) a discussion shown us all the advantages.
5. to get it over
a) that it would be wisest to get it over soon..
6. settee
a) she sat down again upon the settee to couple...
b) she dicided to sit down on the settee and wait for him.
7. needlework
a) ...to couple of needlework
b) when i was at school, i liked to work with a need.
8. modesty adds to perfections
a) Believe me, my dear Miss Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your perfections...
b) They say that modesty adds to perfections.
9. to be overcome to
a) ...before I overcome by my feelings on this subject
b) he was overcome by his love.
10. on this subject
a) ...by my feelings on this subject
b) I have my own thoughts on this subject.
11. to state reasons for
a) perhaps, it would be advisable for me to state reasons for marring
b) I stated all the reasons for this murder.
12. shrewd and lucid
a) your reasons, sir or my shrewd and lucid, said Elizabeth
b) some situations can be shrewd and lucid.
13. to hold up a hand
a) Mr. Colllins hold up a hand...
14. commendable
a) your motive,sir,is high commendable
b) You did the commendable deed.
15. proposal meets with favour
a) I'm glad that my proposal meets with favour.
b) He was happy that his proposal met with favour.
16. to make no answer
a) she cried: "I have made no answer".
b) I can make no answer on this question.
17. cannot do otherwise than decline it
a) I'm sensible of your honor proposal, but I ...
b) I can't do otherwise than decline your proposal,sorry
18. to apply for
a) they mean to accept when the first apply for their favour
b) I applied him for the good advise.
19. disapprove pf
a) I cannot imagine that a lady would disapprove of you..
b) I disapprove of your decision to leave the home.
20) for my sake
a) choose a gentle woman for my sake and for you own
b)Do it for my sake and for you own.
21. make a small income go a good way
a) let it be active, useful, not broad and make a small income go a good way
b) to do good things in small
III. Give the four reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet.
Mr Collins consedered, that:
1. every verger must be a good family man.
2. he will become absolutely happy after the marriage.
3. it is a great advice, which was gave him by his friend - Lady Catherine.
4. if he marry to one of Mr. Bennet daughters, he'll help them to save the estate.
IV. Make the written summary of the part (80-100 words). Remember that summary is a short general account of a book, story, article etc, giving the main points.
This chapter is about unsuccessful attempt to make a proposal to marriage.
The main characters of this piece of the story are Mr.Collins and Elizabeth. Mr. Colllins dicided to marry to Elizabeth, he had four good reasons to do it. So, he liked to stay with her in private and Mrs.Bennet left them together.
Mr.Collins make a proposal, but Elizabeth refused it, because she considered that it wasn't right.
She said him all, what she thought, but he didn't listen to her, he was sure that she was just modesty, that was why she didn't accept his proposal at thar moment.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
track 10
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) You are must flattering, sir, you may be certain when I see her, – continue Mr Collins.
2)"Really, mister Collins", cried Elizabeth with some warmth, "You puzzle me exceedingly if what I’ve said appears to you as an encouragement. I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you".
6) Come now, dear cousin, you must give me leave to flatter myself, that your refusal is merely words.
7)No, no! You wish to increase my love by the suspense after the practice of elegant females.
8) You wish to increase my love by suspense after the practice of elegant females.
9) Elizabeth was growing desperate: that I have no pretension of that kind.
10) I thank you for the honor you have done me, my feelings in every respect forbid me to accept your proposal.
11) I’m persuaded when your father has given his approval the matter may be considered settled.
12) Then, indeed, this matter might be considered settled.
13) Really, Mister Collins, she said, you might pay me the compliment of believing what I say.
14) Missis Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch to the end of the conference.
15) Thank you, dear mum, he replied and gave her one of his little bows.
16) Refusal? - cried Missis Bennet aghast.
17) She vowed that she would not have me.
18) But I can not, that it is not Lizzy's way, she must mean what she said.
19) But she is a very foolish headstrong girl and doesn't know where her own interests lie.
20) "She shall be brought to reason", - cried Mister Collins. 21) But if she is really headstrong and foolish I don’t think she would be altogether be a very desirable wife to a man in my situation.
22) I will go directly to Mister Bennet and we shall very soon settle it with her, I’m sure.
23) And if you don’t make haste, he will not have her.
24) Missis Bennet rang the bell, and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) To flatter;
a) to praise, to eulogy
b) I flatter myself that my opinion is correct.
2) to cry with warmth;
a) to say smth emotionally
b) ‘What he is doing?’- he cried warmth
3) Exceedingly;
a) extraordinarily , extremely
b) I was exceedingly surprised to know about it.
4) to appear as an encouragement;
a) to show approval
b) I wasn’t sure, but I appeared as an encouragement.
5) to express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody;
a) to persuade
b) She always expresses herself in such a way as to convince everybody.
6) to give someone leave;
a) to allow, to permit
b) He can’t do anything else, lust to give her leave.
7) merely;
a) only , solely
b) It must be very interesting story, not merely helpful.
8) after the practice of elegant females;
a) to communicate with elegant females
b) After the practice of elegant females, she felt better.
9) to grow desperate;
a) to have terrible thoughts
b) Bill grown desperate, because it was an irretrievable step.
10) in every respect;
a) deep, true respect
b) He did it in every respect for his close friends.
11) to give an approval;
a) to allow, to permit
b) She was happy, when her father gave her an approval.
12) to consider the matter settled;
a) to think, that a problem is solved
b) After the meeting, everyone considered the matter settled.
13) to pay the compliment;
a) to say the compliment, to flatter
b) He has a strong character and everyone pays the compliment to his persistence.
14) to dawdle;
a) to loiter
b) Don't dawdle over your costume, I don't want to be late for the showing.
15) to give a bow;
a) to bend
b) The illness bowed him.
16) aghast;
a) afraid
b) I was aghast, when I saw them.
17) to vow;
a) oath
b) He is a great person and he can keeps a vow.
18) it is not Lizzy’s way;
a) she never do such things
b) I can’t believe it! It’s impossible! It is not Lizzy’s way!
19) where one’s own interests lie;
a) where is the happiness
20) b) She really doesn’t think what she do, she doesn’t know where her own interests lie;
21) to bring to reason;
a) to prove, to try
b) He brought to reason why he is innocent of this accident.
22) Headstrong;
a) stubborn
b) I’m really very headstrong person.
23) to settle (the matter, problem);
a) to resolve
b) He is the man, who can help us to settle your problem.
24) to make haste;
a) to hurry
b) She couldn’t to be late, so she made haste.
25) to summon someone;
a) to call
b) He summon opponent on the frank confession.
III. Explain why Mr Collins began to refuse to have Elizabeth.
At last Mr. Collins understood, that Elizabeth couldn’t be a good wife for him and he decided to stop all his courting.
IV. Make the detailed retelling of the part. Remember to use the Indirect Speech.
This part of story is about Elizabeth and Mr. Collins. He made his proposal, but Lizzy rejected it. Mr. Collins decided, that she just flirted with him. So, he was sure in the success. After that he told it Mrs. Bennet and she answered him, that Lizzy always says only what she think.. Mr. Collins was actually surprised, then Lizzys mother told him, that her daughter is young and silly, because of this words Mr. Collins thought that this girl is not good match for him. Then Mrs.Bennet rushed in the library and tried to persuade her husband to solve this problem.
Chapter 6(track 9)
I)
1)Two days later Mr Collins made Elizabeth his proposal of marriage.
2)”May I hope,madam,for your interest when I request the honour of a private interview with your fare daughter Elizabeth in the course of this morning?’’.
3)Come,Kitty,I want you upstairs.
4)He can have nothing to say that anybody need not here,I’m going myself.
5)Believe me,my dear Elizabeth,your modesty adds to your other perfections.
6)You can hardly doubt I know,the purport of my discourse.
7)Nothing now remains me but to show you of the violence of my affections.
8)”And,believe me,dear cousin,I am by no mean discouraged by word you have said’’.
9)You could not make me happy and I am the last women in the world who could make you so.
10)If your friend Lady Catherine knew me,I am sure she would consider me ill-qualified for the situation.
II)a)1)He said about it in a very ordery manner.
2)Before Elizabeth had time the anything but a blushful surprised Miss Bennet with the ushering Kitty to the door.
3)She was hasting away when Elizabeth called out.
4,5)A moment’s consideration had shown Elizabeth that it would be wise as to get over as soon and as quietly as possible.
6,7)She set down again upon a settee to couple a needlework.
8)Believe me,my dear Elizabeth,your modesty adds to your other perfections.
9,10)But before I’m overcame by my feelings on this subject.
11)Perhaps,it will be advisable for me to state my reasons for marrying.
12)”Your reasons,sir,almost shrewd and lucid”said Elizabeth thoroughly.
13)But I think you would be,Mr Collins,hold up a hand.
14)Your motive,sir,is highly commendable.
15)But,ah,I’m glad that my proposal meets with your favour.
16)I have make no answer.
17)I’m sensible of the honour of your proposal but I cannot do otherwise than decline it.
18)That it’s usual for young ladies to reject to the addresses of the men they mean to accept for the first applies for their favour.
19)”I cannot imagine that a lady should be disapproved of you”said Mr Collins very griefly.
20)She said:”Choose a gentle women for my sake”.
21)And for your own let it be active,useful,not brought up high but able to make a small income go a good way.
b)my examples
1)I would propose it to him in orderly manner.
2)Yesterday he ushered me.
3)She hastened away to close the door.
4)She has a good consideration.
5)Ben couldn’t get over the death of his mother.
6)I slept on the settee.
7)I like making needlework.
8)You have a beautiful character and your modesty adds to your other perfections.
9)He was overcame by her.
10)I looked on this subject with pleasure.
11)They stated reasons for their divorcing.
12)Her mind is shrewd and lucid.
13)A robber was hold up a hand.
14)I think that her decision is commendable.
15)My grandmother my proposal met with favour.
16)Now I’m keeping silence.That’s why I don’t make answer.
17)I haven’t got anything that I wanted.I couldn’t do otherwise than declined it.
18)He doesn’t apply for her favours.
19)Helen disapproved of her neighbours.
20)I’ve done it for Jane’s sake.
21)Just she jf them is responsible because she makes a small income go a good way.
III)1)Every man who belongs to the church must have a good family and he must be a good family man.
2)The marriage will do the Mr Collinse’s life better and happier.
3)For him it’s very important an opinion and advice of one noble lady who’s he calls the patroness.
4)Mr Collins knows that Mr Bennet(the Elizabeth’s father) will die and the estate will belong to him.Because of it he decides to marry on one of the sisters.He doesn’t want them to live without anything.
IV)Mr Collins makes a decision to marry on Elizabeth Bennet.He goes to this family and talk about it wiyh herself.He gives his own reasons of this decision.But suddenly Elizabeth refused him.She thinks that she’s not worthy of him.
Chapter 6(track 10)
I)1)You’re most flattering,sir.
2)Really,Mr Collins,cried Elizabeth with some warmth.
3)You puzzled me exceedingly.
4)If was I have said appears to you as an encouragement I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.
5)Come now,dear cousin,you must give me leave a flatter myself if your refuse and Lizzy really words.
6)It does not appear to merely my hand on whether of your acceptance.
7)After the practice of elegant females.
8)Elizabeth was growing desparate.
9)My feeling is in every respect forbide me to accept your proposal.
10)I’m persuaded that when your father has given his approval the matter may be considered settled.
11)You might pay me the compliment of believing what I say.
12)Mrs Bennet dawdled in the hall to watch the end of the conference.
13)”Thank you,dear mam”he replied and gave her one of his little bows.
14)”Refusal!”cried Mrs Bennet aghast.
15)She vowed,she would not have me.
16)That is not Lizzy’s way.
17)I’m just not known where her own interests lie.
18)But depend upon it she shall be brought to reason.
19)But if she’s really headstrong and fullish I do not think she would be all together whatever desirable wife for a man in my situation.
20)And we shall very soon settled with her.
21)I need you do not make haste he will not have her.
22)Mrs rung the bell and Miss Elizabeth with summon to the library.
II)a)1)to flatter-to delude
2)to cry with warmth-to cry with suffering
3)exceedingly-extremly
4)to appear as an encouragement-to be as a present
5)to express oneself in such a way as to convince smb-to manage to say anything for convicting of smb.
6)to give someone live-toallow to do smth
7)merely-only
8)after the practice of elegant females-after the understanding of beautiful women
9)to grow desperate-despair(of);to despond
10)in every respect-to have respect
11)to give an approval-to approve(of)
12)to consider the matter settled-a decision is received
13)to pay the compliment-to praise
14)to dawdle-to lounge;do nothing
15)to give a bow-to give/send one’s regard
16)aghast-to be in horror
17)to vow-to swear
18)it’s not Lizzy’s way-Lizzy can’t do it
19)where one’s own interests lie-to know how smb does in any situation
20)to bring to reasons-clear up the reason
21)headstrong-obstinate;stubborn
22)to settle-decide
23)to make haste-hurry up
24)to summon someone-to call;send for.
b)1)I know that she flatters me.
2)They splited up.After that she cried with warth.
3)He must do it exceedingly quickly.
4)She appeared as an encouragement in his life.
5)Mr Jackson is so talented,he expresses oneself in such a way as to convince smb.
6)I gave her live.
7)I like to do it merely when I’m alone.
8)After the practice of elegant females he chose just one model.
9)She didn’t know what to do.She grew desperate.
10)In every respect to her I can’t be in time.
11)My father gave an approval me to study at State Perm University.
12)I can’t refuse from it because I consider the matter settled.
13)My mother paid me the compliment for my work.
14)She was dawdling whole day.
15)A man gave a bow to Queen.
16)She said it aghast.
17)A boy vowed in love.
18)It’s not Lizzy’s way.I know her well.
19)She couldn’t do it.I know where her own interests lie.
20)She brought to reason all right.
21)He’s very kind boy but very headstrong.
22)She settled to do it.
23)They made haste to make a decision.
24)My headmaster summoned me.
III)Elizabeth doesn’t like Mr Collins.To her mind She’s not suitable women for him.Mr Collins is shocked and he begins to refuse from his proposal because it’s impossible for him to be refused.
IV)Elizabeth tells Mr Collins about her decision not marry.He’s really puzzled.He talks about his feelings but he doesn’t forget about profit too.Lizzy can’t do anything.But her mother is quite opposite it.She can’t believe it.That’s why she goes to her husband(Mr Bennet is Lizzy’s father) and prefers to decide this problem.Mr Bennet is glad because of it and then he gives the ultimatum to his daughter Elizabeth.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
Track 10
І. 1. “You are most flattering, sir, you may be certain when I see her, – continue Mr Collins,-I shall speak of you in the highest terms.”
2.“Really,Mr Collins,- cried Elizabeth with some warmth,-you puzzled me exceedingly ,if what I have said appears to you as an encouragement, I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.”
3. “Come now, dear cousin, you must give me leave of flatter myself.”
4. If what I have said appears to you as an encouragement I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.
5. “No, no, you wish to increase my love by the practice of elegant females.”
6. Elizabeth was growing desperate.
7. “I thank you for the honour you have done me, but my feeling in every respect forbid me to accept your proposal.”
8. “I am persuaded when your father has given his approval, the matter may be considered settled.”
9. “Really, Mr Collins,-she said,-you might pay me the compliment of believing what I say, then indeed this matter might be considered settled.”
10. Missis Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch to the end of the conference saw Elizabeth passed quickly
11. “Thank you, dear Mm”-he replied having gave the warning of little bow.
12. “Refusal?”-cried Missis Bennet aghast.
13. “Yes, indeed, Mam,-said Mr Collins happily,-she vowed she would not have me.”
14. “Mr Collins, I should be only too glad to think that she encouraged you, but I can not, it is not Lizzy’s way, she must mean what she said.”
15. “I, I can not help saying, Sir Mr Collins, but she is a very foolish headstrong girl and doesn’t know where her own interests lie.”
16. “But depend on upon it, she shall be brought to reason,-cried Mr Collins,-but if she is really headstrong and foolish, I do not think she would be altogether the very desirable wife for a man in my situation.”
17. “I will go directly to Mr Bennet and we shall very soon settle with her, I am sure.”
18. “Oh, Mr Bennet, you must make Lizzy marry Mr Collins for she vowed that she will not have him and if you don’t make haste, he would not have her.”
19. Missis Bennet rang the bell and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1. to flatter - to toady; to fawn; to try to please by complimentary speech or attention.
Example: She flatters his ego by constantly praising his book.
2. To cry with warmth –to say reservedly and polite.
Example: She cried with warmth on her husband because he loves him very much.
3. Exceedingly –extraordinarily or extremely; to an unusual degree.
Example: The children were doing exceedingly well at school.
4. To appear as an encouragement – to take the hope somebody saying or doing something.
Example: After our quarrel and then our separation for a long time, he called me and it appeared to me as an encouragement.
5. To express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody – to show himself from the good side that everybody can believe in it.
Example: one day I was very rude with him and now I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince him in my regrets about it.
6. To give someone leave – let go to rest or let off to relax; to allow someone absent; be away.
Example: The working live is very fatigue that’s why I decided to take a leave for two weeks.
7. Merely – just, only, solely.
Example: I wrote you a letter and I merely wanted to know how you are doing.
8. After the practice of elegant females – after the courses how to be the woman of fashion and charming lady in the world.
Example: After the practice of elegant females she can charm everyone who she wants.
9. To grow desperate –to become hopeless, to have the sense of despair.
Example: I was growing desperate when I didn’t hear him for two years.
10. In every respect – anyway….
Example: I can’t refuse you in every respect.
11. To give an approval –to speak or think favorably of; pronounce or consider agreeable or good; judge favorably; think the same.
Example: I gave him an approval to move to other China.
12. To pay the compliment –to say some pleasure words and by this way to win the sympathy of somebody.
Example: All men pay the compliments to the women for expressing the sympathy to them.
13. To dawdle – to waste time, idle, trifle, loiter, to waste time by trifling.
Example: “Stop dawdling and help me with these packages!”
14. To give a bow –to bend the knee or body or incline the head in reverence, submission, salutation, respect, agreement, civility, recognition, or acknowledgement.
Example: He bowed his head to the crowed.
15. Aghast –afraid, struck with overwhelming shock or amazement; filled with sudden fright or horror.
Example: They stood aghast at this unforeseen disaster.
16. To vow – a solemn promise, pledge or personal commitment.
Example: He vowed to love me all his life.
17. It is no Lizzy’s way – it’s not the usual Lizzy’s behavior, she never does it.
Example: -I consider it wasn’t Lizzy, its no Lizzy’s way.
18. Where one’s own interests lie – where somebody will be happy.
Example: Nobody knows where own interests lie.
19. Headstrong – determined to have one’s own way; willful, stubborn, obstinate.
Example: He was a really headstrong young man ten years ago, but I haven’t seen him for a long time.
20. To settle –to appoint, fix or resolve definitely and conclusively; agree upon (as time, price, conditions, result).
Example:-“Did u send me your photos?”
-“Not yet, but I will do it next week”
-“Okay, settled, I wait.”
21. To make haste – to act or go with speed; hurry.
Example: She made haste to tell her mother the good news.
22. To summon someone –to call or order to someone duty, task, or performance; call upon to do something.
Example: We were summoned to the director’s office.
III. Explain why Mr Collins began to refuse to have Elizabeth.
Well …as I understood there were some reasons of Mr. Collins refusal: the first visual version is the reaction back (I mean when Elizabeth said “NO” he decided to reply by the same way); it’s not habitual for men to hear “NO”. At second I think the mother’s words couldn’t influence about her foolishness strangeness on his decision, and it’s mistaken to think so. I suppose Mr. Collins was a very clever and skilful man so it was like a sly way to exact Miss Elizabeth. He was hopeful that her family could change her decision.
IV. To make the detailed retelling of this text.
This part started from the conversation between Miss. Elizabeth and Mr. Collins, he convinced her to be his wife, but all his arguments were very funny for her. Of course that was a pleasant situation for her but she asked him don’t flatter and also said that his proposal is a big honour for her. She blessed him for his proposal but she had to refuse. There talk wasn’t so long and of course her mother was in patience and she wanted to know the result of this talking. When Elizabeth went out, her mother started to ask Mr. Collins about everything what was there. Mr. Collins said that he could feel and imagine the girls refusing. Her mother was in an enormous shook, she couldn’t understand why Elizabeth does it, after it she began to convince him that sometimes Elizabeth is a very mad and foolish girl, but in common she is a good and worthy girl for him and for being his wife. Then her mother said that she was going to have a talk with Elizabeth’s father and she still had a hope to settle about wedding, but Mr. Collins started to refuse from their daughter; he said if she didn’t want to have him, so he didn’t want it too. After there conversation, Miss Elizabeth was called to the library for a serious conversation with her father.
Week 1.
Track 9
Упражнение 1
1) Two days later Mr. Collins made Elizabeth his proposal of marriage.
2)”May I hope, madam, for your interest when I request the honour of a private interview with your fair daughter Elizabeth in a course of this morning.
3) Come, Kitty, I want you upstairs.
4) Mr. Collins must excuse me, he can have nothing to say that anybody need not hear.
5) Believe me, my dear Miss Elizabeth, your modesty adds to you other perfections.
6) You can hardly doubt, I know, the purpose of our discourse/
7) Nothing now remains for me but to assure you of the violence of my affections.
8) “And believe me, my dear cousin, I am by no means discouraged by what you have said.”
9) You couldn’t make me happy, and I’m the last woman in the world who can make you so.
10) If your friend Lady Catherine knew me, I’m sure, she would consider me ill-qualified for the situation.
Упражнение 2
1) He said about it in very orderly manner on finding Mrs. Bennet, Elizabeth and Kitty together soon after breakfast.
He was very surprised and said: “If I were you, I couldn’t say about it in such an orderly manner!”
2) Before Elizabeth had time for anything but a blushing surprise, Mrs. Bennet was ushering Kitty to the door.
She ushered the guests into a large waiting room.
3) She was hastening away when Elizabeth call her out.
A boy was afraid much and hastened away back to his home.
4) A moment’s consideration had shown Elizabeth , that it would be wise as to get it over as soon, and as quietly as possible.
After long consideration he agreed to her request.
5) A moment’s consideration had shown Elizabeth, that it would be wisest to get it over as soon, and as quietly as possible.
He wanted to get over this stupid argument.
6) She sat down again upon the settee, took up her needlework and Mr. Collins began:
This blue settee absolutely suits her room.
7) She sat down again upon the settee, took up her needlework and Mr. Collins began:
All the women in the room were doing their needlework.
8) Your modesty adds to you rather perfections.
The modesty adds to young girls perfections.
9) I’m overcome by my feelings on this subject.
I was overcome with rage and anger.
10) I’m overcome by my feelings on this subject.
He could say nothing on this subject.
11) Perhaps it will be advisable for me to state my reasons for marrying.
First it’s better to state reasons for leaving this place.
12) Your reasons, sir, are most shrewd and lucid.
His proposal was shrewd and lucid and we decided to agree with it.
13) Mr. Collins held up a hand.
He didn’t want to listen to his explanations and held up his hand.
14) Your motive, sir, is highly commendable.
His feat was really commendable.
15) I’m glad that my proposal meets with your favour.
His proposal met with his parents’ favour.
16) You are too hasty, sir, I have made no answer.
I have made no answer, because there is too little time for reflection.
17) I’m sensible of the honour of your proposal, but I cannot do otherwise than decline it.
It’s a big honor for me to hear it but I cannot do otherwise than decline it.
18) It is usual for young ladies to reject the address of the man they mean to accept, when he first applies for their favour.
He applied for her favour but she declined it.
19) I cannot imagine that a lady Shickwid (?) disapprove of you.
His parents disapproved of his marriage.
20) Choose a gentle woman for my sake.
Please, do it for our sake.
Упражнение 3.
1) It is right for a clergyman to set the example of a family man.
2) It will make his life happier.
3) The third reason is the advice of Mr. Collins patroness.
4) Because he inherits the estate after Ms. Elizabeth’s father’s death, he decided to choose a wife from this family in order to relieve their life.
Упражнение 4
Summary.
After two days Mr. Collins made Elizabeth his proposal of marriage. When Miss Elizabeth, Kitty and Mrs. Bennet were having breakfast, he applied to her mother to private conversation with Elizabeth. Mrs. Bennet wanted to go out but Lizzy asked them to leave here and said that Mr. Collins would say nothing that needs to be hided from other members of the family. She didn’t want to listen to Mr. Collins, but her mother insisted on it. And Elizabeth decided to hear him out. He said that she understood his intention but she is too timid. And he explained his reasons. The first reason was that she is a decent wife for clergyman. The second one was that she would make him happier. The third one was his patroness’s advice and the last one was his inheriting of the estate. Elizabeth said that he too hastened and she declined his proposal. Mr. Collins said that it is usual for young ladies to refuse a man for the first time and she replied him that she is absolutely serious and he couldn’t make her happy.
Track 10/
Упражнение 1
1) You are most flattering, sir.
2) “Really Mr. Collins” – cried Elizabeth with some warmth.
3) You puzzle me exceedingly.
4, 5) If was I’ve said appears to you as an encouragement, I don’t know how to express myself in such a way as to convince you.
6) You must give me leave
7) Your refusal is merely words.
8) No, no, you wish to increase my love by suspense after the practice of elegant lady.
9) Elizabeth was growing desperate.
10) My feelings, in every respect, forbid me to accept your proposal.
11) I’m persuaded when your father has given his approval the matter may be considered settled.
12) You might pay me the compliment of believing what I say.
13) Mrs. Bennet dawdling in the hall to watch for the end of the conference, when saw Elizabeth passed quickly towards the staircase.
14) He replayed and gave her one of his little bows.
15) “Refusal!” – cried Mrs. Bennet aghast.
16) She vowed that she would not have me.
17) That’s not Lizzy’s way.
18) But she is very foolish, headstrong girl, and does not know where her own interests lie.
19) She shall be brought to reason.
20) If she is really headstrong and foolish I do not think she would be all together a very desirable wife for a man in my situation.
21) And we shall very soon settle it.
22) And if you do not make haste, he will not have her.
23) Mrs. Bennet rang the bell and Miss Elizabeth was summoned to the library.
Упражнение 2
1) To flatter – to adulate
It was clear that he flattered her.
2) To cry with warmth - to exclaim warmly
She cried it with warmth because she sympathized with her.
3) Exceedingly – extremely
I like this book exceedingly.
4) To appear as an encouragement - to seem as giving hopes
Her wards appeared to me as an encouragement, and it made me feel better.
5) To express oneself in such a way as to convince somebody – to give to understand
She expressed herself in such a way as to convince her boss that she is not foolish.
6)
7) Merely – only
I merely try to help you.
8) After a practice of elegant females – by coquetry
She made him fall in love with her after a practice of elegant females.
9) To grow desperate – be in despair
She does not what to do and begins to grow desperate.
10) In every respect - with all due deference to
In every respect I can say nothing, it’s a secret.
11) To give an approval – to approve, to agree
If my mother gives me her approval I will go with you.
12) to consider the matter settled –to think that the problem is decided
The matter can be considered settled when he approves it.
13) To pay the compliment – make a compliment, to say smth. pleasant.
He paid her the compliment and she turned red.
14) dawdle – to loiter, to do smth. slowly.
She dawdled because she didn’t want to offend him.
15)to give a bow – to bow, to greet
She greeted with them and he gave her a bow.
16) aghast – afraid, stunned
He was to much aghast to say a ward.
17) to vow – to swear
He vowed that he will never do the same way.
18) It’s not one’s way – it is unusual for smb.
It was not her way to say in such a tone.
19)where one’s own interests lie – what smb. Is interested in
I just know where her interests lie, that’s why she likes me.
20)to bring to reason
21)headstrong – stubborn
He was so headstrong and always acted on his own.
22)to settle – to resolve
The matter was not easy and we were very happy when finished it.
23)to make haste – to hurry, to hasten
There was too little time and we had to make haste.
Упражнение 3
Mrs. Bennet said that Lizzy is foolish and headstrong girl because of her refusal to Mr. Collins.
And Mr Collins said that if she was such a girl she was not suitable for such a man as he was.
Упражнение 4
Mr. Collins promised that for the next meeting with his patroness he would speak up Elizabeth in the highest terms. She was confused and didn’t know haw to explain him her refusal. He said that her refusal was merely wards and she said it in order to show her temper and it is usual for young ladies to refuse a proposal for the first time. He was convinced that when his proposal would be approved by her father she’d accept it. Elizabeth went out of the room. When her mother came to the room she started to congratulate Mr. Collins. He was happy and said that she wanted to increase his love by her refusal. Mrs. Bennet was stunned. She knew that her daughter’s words were the truth. She said about it to Mr. Collins and called Lizzy Foolish and headstrong girl in such the matters. Mrs. Bennet promise to settled this matter with Mr. Bennet. She rushed into his room and said him that his daughter refused Mr. Collins’s proposal and that Mr. Bennet must insist upon their marriage. Mr. Bennet asked to call Elizabeth.
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