Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
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A Young Man Refused
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I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) come to the point; 2) an unhappy alternative; 3) give someone an affectionate hug; 4) to flee; 5) to insist upon something; 6) to have small favours to ask; 7) to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion; 8) to give up the point; 9) to be in confusion; 10) to comply with the wishes of someone; 11) in a melancholy tone; 12) to be on one’s side; 13) to be spared a reply; 14) to burst into the room; 15) to wail; 16) to be ordered to Brighton; 17) to admit a maid; 18) broke the seal; 19) to say something with conviction; 20) to be on one’s way.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction which is written in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
She no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
She no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
V. Compose a page from a diary of either Jane, Elizabeth or Lydia, showing their attitude and feelings to the events of the day, described in the part.
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
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A Young Lady Engaged
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I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) In face of the greater tragedy; 2) a brief talk; 3) to withdraw one’s pretensions to someone; 4) to make a suitable companion for someone; 5) to transfer one’s attentions to someone else; 6) one’s civility in doing something; 7) to be engaged to do something; 8) to be amiable; 9) to relieve someone of something; 10) to secure someone for oneself; 11) scheme; 12) appearances were so favourable; 13) to hasten to something / to do something; 14) to throw oneself at one’s feet; 15) to be applied to for one’s consent; 16) an eligible match; 17) to value something beyond anything; 18) to take one’s leave; 19) to avail oneself of something; 20) hope was done away; 21) to relate the event of the day; 22) to succeed with / to fail with something/somebody.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
Elizabeth had hoped that he might shorten his visit, but he had asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
Elizabeth had hoped that he might shorten his visit, but he had asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
17 comments:
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
track 11
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1- we now come to the point.
2- An unhappy alternative is before you Elizabeth, from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.
3-4 – Oh! Thank you, thank you papa – cried Elizabeth, and she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5- What you mean Mr. Benette by talking in this way? You must insist upon her marrying him
6-My dear, -replied her husband, I have two small favours ask.
7- First-that you allow me the free use of my understanding on these occasion.
8- In spite of it disappointment Miss Benette did not give up the point
9- while the family were in this confusion Charlotte Lucas came to spent the day with them.
10- Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11- Pray do, dear Charlotte, she added in a melancholy tone.
12-12-14- For nobody’s on me side, nobody takes my part. Charlotte was spared reply by the interning of Kitty and Lydia who burst into the room
15- What are we to do? – wailed Kitty
16- They are leaving, they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17- The door open she spoke to admit a maid
18-Miss Benette whisper to Charlotte and watch angrily while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19- This is Mr. Dassy doing said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20-?
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1- come to the point- a single peace of information concerning details. To talk about the important thing first
-But now it's come to the point, the supermarkets are not in favour
-I'll come straight to the point
2-an unhappy alternative – not a good choise.
You should choose between you job and your study, it is a very unhappy alternative
3- give someone an affectionate hug- hold, put your arms around , cuddle , take somebody in your arms , embrace
Iren greeted the visitors with an affectionate hugs and kisses.
4- to flee- escape , get out ,run away/run off , bolt - to leave somewhere very quickly, in order to escape from danger:
Many German artists fled to America at the beginning of World War II.
5- to insist upon something- insist , demand , put your foot down
He insisted upon checking everything himself.
6- to have small favours to ask-request • demand • claim , application , plea
Could you do me a small favour and tell Jane I can't make it?
7- to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion-to have the opinion
I wouldn’t like to do this stupid thing, please allow me the free use of my understanding on these occasion.
8- to give up the point- to not surrender, trying to win
I know that I loose this game, but I did not give up the point
9- to be in confusion- be in a muddle, bewildered , bemused , mixed-up
Terri stopped in confusion as everyone turned to look at her.
10- to comply with the wishes of someone- obey, comply with ,abide by , stick to the rules, conform to , observe.
Please don’t argued with me, and complied with the wishes of my mother
11- in a melancholy tone- in a very sad tone
the melancholy tone of the poem
12- to be on one’s side- to support
This work is too hard for me, thank’s that you on me side
13- to be spared a reply-have prevented to answer, stop , keep somebody from doing something, restrain , hold back , get in the way of , discourage
I was talking with my mother when I was spared reply by the telephone call
14- to burst into the room- to suddenly begin to make a sound, especially to start singing, crying, or laughing:
I was very frightened, and I was burst into the room of my mom
15- to wail- to say something in a loud, sad, and complaining way
Somewhere behind them a child began to wail.
16- to be ordered to Brighton-
Hardly had they reached Edinburgh than they were ordered to return to London.
17- to admit a maid-
18- broke the seal- block up ,plug/plug up
She sealed the box with clear tape.
19- to say something with conviction- a very strong belief or opinion
Then, with more conviction, she pronounced my name.
20- to be on one’s way.-
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction which is written in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
She no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
-When Lizzy arrived Mrs Bennet instantly asked to help her to comply her wishes
-But no sooner had Miriam gone than Harry suddenly returned looking more cheerful than one might have expected.
- Alas, no sooner had he started than he realized it was no longer what he wanted.
- No sooner had it begun than the rain seemed to end.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
The main idea of these chapter, that the farther of Elizabeth was on her side. Because of that Elizabeth was very happy. But her mother was very angry, and she didn’t give up the point. Kitty and Lydia was very upset because their officers leave their house. Later they have received the letter from Miss Charlotte Begley. Begley will not return this winter. Everyone was distressed because they have lost their love.
V. Compose a page from a diary of either Jane, Elizabeth or Lydia, showing their attitude and feelings to the events of the day, described in the part.
I would like to describe the Lydia attitude and feelings to the events of the day. First of all I should say that she was very upset because the officer which she loves have been order to Brighton next week and she didn’t know what to do. She didn’t know what will be happened with her heart.
IWeek 2
Chapter Six
A young man refused
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1.
1) “Come here, child,” said her father.” I understand Mr. Collins made you an offer of marriage.-“Yes, pa’pa.” “And this offer you have refused?” “I have, sir.” “We now come to the point.”
2) “An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth.”
3) Oh, thank you, thank you, pa’pa,” cried Elizabeth, and she gave him a most affectionate hug and 4) fled.
5)” You must insist upon her marrying him.”
6) “My dear,” replied her husband, “I have two small favours to ask.
7)” First, that you will allow me the free use of my understanding in this occasion.
8) In spite of her disappointment, Mrs.Bennet did not give up the point.
9) While the families were in this confusion, Charlotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.
10) She no sooner arrived than Mrs. Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11) “Pray do, dear Charlotte,” she added in a melancholy tone.
12) “For nobody is on my side, nobody takes my part.
13) Charlotte was spared a reply by the entrance of Kitty and Lydia, who 14) burst into the room excitedly.
15) “What a way to do?” wailed Kitty.
16) “But ma’ma, the officers,” cried Lydia, “they’ve been ordered to Brighton next week.
17) The door opened she spoke to admit a maid.
18) From Bingley,” misses Bennet whispered to Charlotte, and watched hungrily, while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19) “This is mister Darcy’s doing,” said Elizabeth with mush conviction.
20) The whole party have left Netherfield, and are on their way to Mister Darcy’s housing town.
2.
a)
1) come to the point – decisive or conclusive moment
2) an unhappy alternative – when smb. propose you smth, that you don’t want or need
3) give someone an affectionate hug – to embrace with love and tenderness
4) to flee – to escape
5) to insist upon something – to persist smb. in doing smth.
6) to have small favours to ask – to have some request for smb.
7) to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion
8) to give up the point – to renounce an idea to do smth.
9) to be in confusion - a state of embarrassment
10) to comply with the wishes of someone – to make a request
11) in a melancholy tone – to pronounce the words with sadness
12) to be on one’s side – to second smb’s opinion ; to second one’s efforts
13) to be spared a reply – refrain from marking a remark; not answer the question
14) to burst into the room – to appear suddenly
15) to wail – to utter a mournful sounds; to cry out
16) to be ordered to Brighton – to send smb. away
17) to admit a maid – to let smb. come in
18) broke the seal – an important paper/ document which closely confined
19) to say something with conviction – a sense of assurance
20) to be on one’s way – to do smth. As you want
b)
1) When it comes to the point, he frustrated a plan.
2) They propose her an unhappy alternative of her obligations.
3) In celebration, she jumped out of chair and gave husband an affectionate hug.
4) All the animals fled from the fire.
5) He insisted upon me to remove in other city.
6) She has a favour to ask of us.
7)
8) I did want a holiday abroad, but we have had to give up the point.
9) I was in confusion from such question.
10) I love my children, and first of all I will to comply with the wishes of them.
11)”It is all over!”, said Paul a melancholy tone.
12) When he is attacked with charges, I’m always in his side.
13) She wanted to know the reason of his illness, but she was spared a reply.
14) Chinese companies have burst upon the scene with millions of dollars in theirs pockets.
15) The boy was wailing over his dead dog.
16) He has been ordered abroad with the aim of studying of new technologies.
17) The old man opened the door and admitted me.
18) She broke the seal and has got the long-awaited letter.
19) “ I will cope with the task,” said she with much conviction.
20) I’d rather do it my way.
3. Paraphrase the sentence:
Examples: 1) The younger girls formed hopes of coming out a year or two sooner than they might otherwise have done.
2) And no sooner had he and his companion taken leave, than a glance from Jane invited her to follow her upstairs.
3) She no sooner saw her open the door and with quick step pass her towards the staircase.
4. The chapter begins with the conversation between Elizabeth and Mr.Bennet, her father. He is interested about her refusal to Mister Collins. Elizabeth confirms that she doesn’t want to get married. Then, he explains, that after such decision, Mrs.Bennet will never communicate with her and Elizabeth loses one of the parents. But, suddenly, he informs that he against this offer too. Elizabeth is very glad, that she has got support from the father. It infuriates Mrs. Bennet. She insists that her husband has convinced the daughter. But nobody is on her side, nobody takes part with her. In the second part of the chapter, Jane receives the letter from Caroline Bingley. She read, that all Bingly’s family has left to Mr.Darcy and come back no more this winter. Sisters are rather upset. They don’t know what to do. When officers have left, they lost hope for their happiness.
5. Diary of Elizabeth
• How I’m tired to explain that I don’t want to get married.
Today, mum said, that she will never see me again if I don’t marry Mr. Collins. She insists upon my accepting it. Mr. Collins is too silly and self-satisfied. We are absolutely different people. Only the daddy understands me and tries to support me. Yes, I’m already twenty three, but it’s not an occasion to worry about my fortune. How to convince mummy, that Mr. Collins not for me?! I understand that she wants happiness to her daughter, but she doesn’t want to accept my desires.
• Poor Jane! Just she found the happiness, as learns that Mr. Bingly has left. I must support her.
• My dear sisters! They are very upset after departure of officers. But what can I do to help them?! They are too young and perceive all in a literal sense.
Week 2
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
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1.
1) In face of the greater tragedy, the discussion of Mr. Collins’s offer was nearly at an end. 2) In a brief talk with Missis Bennet, he said, that he decided 3) to withdraw his pretensions to her daughters favour. 4) And had resigned himself to the fact that Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself. 5) For the rest of the day he transferred his attentions to Charlotte Lucas, 6) whose civility in listening to him, with the relief to them all. 7) On the following day the Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases. 8) This was most amiable, but Charlotte’s kindness extended farther than Elizabeth guest. 9) It’s object was not only to relieve her friend of Mister Collins’s attentions, but 10) to secure them for herself.11) Such with Miss Lucas’s scheme; and 12) appearances were so favourable that she would have felt almost sure of success, if he had not been to leave Hertfordshire so very soon. 13) The next morning, however, Mr.Collins hastened to Lucas Lodge 14) to throw himself at her feet. 15) Sir William and Lady Lucas were applied to for their consent and gave it joyfully. 16) They thought it a most eligible match for their daughter, to whom they had liked to give little fortune. 17) Charlotte’s only worry with the surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennet, whose friendship she valued beyond that of any other person. 18) The time had now come for Mr. Collins to depart, as he was to begin his journey too early on the morrow he took his leave of ladies when he retired for the night. 19) “My dear, madam,” he replied, “this invitation is what I’ve been hoping to receive: and you may be very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as possible. 20) But on the following morning, every hope of this kind was done away. 21) Charlotte Lucas called and in a private talk with Elizabeth related the event of the day before. 22) “Why should you be so surprise? – Do you think it incredible that Mr.Collins should succeed with me, because he failed with you?”
2. 1) In face of the greater tragedy - notwithstanding
2) a brief talk – short speech/conversation
3) to withdraw one’s pretensions to someone – to renounce all claims
4) to make a suitable companion for someone – an appropriate person, who can help you in your business
5) to transfer one’s attentions to someone else – pay attention to smb, to smth.
6) one’s civility in doing something – to do smth. with politeness
7) to be engaged to do something – to be busy
8) to be amiable – friendly in manner
9) to relieve someone of something - to help smb. in smth.
10) to secure someone for oneself – to provide/ afford safety; or some feelings which come over you
11) scheme – to weave a plot, to scheme; intrigue
12) appearances were so favourable – appropriate/fortunate circumstance/terms
13) to hasten to something / to do something – be in a hurry
14) to throw oneself at one’s feet – to fall down under the sense of guilt
15) to be applied to for one’s consent -
16) an eligible match – to give the best fit; to approach
17) to value something beyond anything - to be prized above riches
18) to take one’s leave – to say goodbye, to bid farewell
19) to avail oneself of something – to take advantage; to seize the opportunity
20) hope was done away – to lose one’s prospect for smth.
21) to relate the event of the day – to tell smb. about smth./to narrate smth
22) to succeed with / to fail with something/somebody – to prosper
3.
1) In face of the greater tragedy, they were an immediate success.
2) After a brief talk, he suggested to walk.
3) They withdraw their pretensions to the document on a number of points.
4) After the broken meetings, he couldn’t make him a suitable companion for their firm.
5) He could forget about night parties and he has transferred his attentions to study in the university.
6) We rewarded him for his civility in helping to find out lost dog.
7) She was engaged to work in public relations.
8) The office needs warm and amiable atmosphere.
9) This medicine will help you to relieve you from your pain.
10)
11) I resolved to adopt both scheme, and if possible, project a mode of escape.
12) The appearances were so favourable that she didn’t doubt of the success.
13) They try to hasten the coming of a new order.
14) He throws at her feet, trying to receive a pardon.
15)
16) She’s a eligible match for him.
17) He values her friendship beyond any riches on the earth.
18) Nothing troubled me, when I took my leave after our hearty meeting.
19) She availed herself of the offer.
20) All my hopes done away after parting with him.
21) The children always enjoy relating the events of the last day.
22) There are many who will work hard to succeed these goals.
4.
5. Mister Collins ceases to bother Elizabeth. Missis Bennet wished that he thought of paying his addresses to one of her younger daughters. But he pays his attention to Lady Lucas, who is very glad to have relations with him. Soon they declare about their engagement. Charlotte informs Elizabeth about this pleasant event in her life. Elizabeth is rather confused. But when she understands that it is no more than she expected, she soon regained her composure and said that she is very glad.
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
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I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1- In face of the greater tragedy discussion of Mr. Collin’s offer was nearly at an end.
2-3- In a breaf talk with Missis Bennet he said that he decided to withdraw his pretensions to her daughters favor.
4- And had resigned himself to the fact that Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself.
5-6- For the rest of the day he transferred his attention to Charlotte Lucas who civility listened him.
7- On the following day the Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases
8- This was most amiable but Charlotte’s kindness extended father than Elizabeth guests.
9- It’s object was not only to relief he friend of Mr. Collins’s attentions.
10- But to secure them for herself.
11-12 – Such with Miss Lucas scheme and appearances was so favorable that she would felt almost sure of success if he not being to leave Hertfordshire very soon
13- 14- the next morning however Mr. Collins hasten to Lucas Lodge to through himself at her feet.
15- So William and lady Lucas were applied to their consent and gave it joyfully.
16-They thought it was most eligible match for their daughter to whom they could give little fortune.
17- Charlotte only worry with the surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennett whose friendship she value beyond that of any other person.
18- As he was to begin his journey early in the morning he took his leave of a lady’s when they retired for the night.
19-And you maybe very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as it possible.
20- But on the following morning every hope of these kind was done away.
21- Charlotte Lucas called and in a private talk with Elizabeth related the event of the day before.
22- Do you think it incredible of Mr. Collins should succeed with me because he failed with you?
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) In face of the greater tragedy- face to face of big problem.
In face of the big tragedy I didn’t know what to do, nobody can help me
2) a brief talk- a talk continuing for a short time- quick, brief , not take long ,temporary • short-lived , ephemeral
In a breath talk I explain his mistake.
3) to withdraw one’s pretensions to someone – to retreat different discontent.
After his apologize I absolutely withdraw my pretensions
4) to make a suitable companion for someone – to be not proper , good , suit ,be suited to
I’m sorry, but this funny boy would not make a suitable companion for me
5) to transfer one’s attentions to someone else- to change one’s attention to someone else
He has offended me and immediately I have transferred my attention to his friend
6) one’s civility in doing something- polite behavior which most people consider normal
I stood by the door and she sat there, making no pretence of civility, waiting for me to go.
7) to be engaged to do something- take part , be involved , participate , be active in,
-She is engaged to be married.
-The board engaged Thompson to conduct a series of seminars.
8) to be amiable – to be friendly, nice ,easy to get on with, warm • approachable • welcoming • hospitable , affable , genial
They divorced in an amiable and friendly manner.
The driver was an amiable young man.
9) to relieve someone of something- reduce, lessen, lighten, relieve, ease, alleviate, deaden/dull
Marijuana is said to relieve some of the adverse side effects of those diseases.
10) to secure someone for oneself-get hold of the attention
In this party was very boring but I don’t loose my time and I try to secure different people for myself
11) Scheme- plan ,plan of action, strategy
Several organizations run schemes to help women find work after their children have started school.
12) Appearances were so favorable- terms, appropriate
Her appearances was so favorable that that her mother was clapping the hands
13) to hasten to something / to do something- to make something happen faster or sooner
Barbara hastened to tell him that she was all right.
14) to throw oneself at one’s feet- come down, to fall
Ben throw himself at a feet and then he tried to be sorry
15) to be applied to for one’s consent;
16) an eligible match – to show the best results, to approach
17) to value something beyond anything-to appreciate
He valued the individual as a person and was patient with those who did not share this view.
18) to take one’s leave- bid somebody farewell- to say goodbye to someone-formal
This conversation was not so good and the partner took his leave
19) to avail oneself of something- to accept an offer or use an opportunity to do something:
A formal hearing may be dispensed with if the parties do not wish to avail themselves of their right to have one.
20) hope was done away-there is no a ray of hope
After my big traumas my hope for the win was done away
21) to relate the event of the day- identify with
He later related the event of the day to me
22) to succeed with / to fail with something/somebody.
Do well-get ahead-rise to the top- work your way up - make your mark - further/advance your career
not succeed - unsuccessful - vain - fruitless - unproductive - be a failure - go wrong - not work - do no good - fall through - be dead in the water
If you can succeed in school, you can succeed in life
Having failed to find her friend, she decided to return home.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
Elizabeth had hoped that he might shorten his visit, but he had asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
Elizabeth think that he wouldn’t to stay at her house so long, but he was there so long as he planned.
IV. Make a short summary of the part
Mr. Collins didn’t insist in wedding with Elizabeth. He spent a lot of time with Charlotte Lucas. She was pleasant to spent this time with Mr.Collins. After some days ago he trough himself on her feet. Lady Lucas and Sr. William was very happy, because they thought that he is a good partner for their daughter. But Charlotte always thought about Elizabeth and her reaction concerning her wedding.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
track 11
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) -We now come to the point.
2)An unhappy alternative this before you Elizabeth from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.
3)And she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
4) You must insist upon her marring him.
5) -My dear - replied her husband .I have two small favours to ask.
6)-First that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly -of my room.I shall be glad to have the library to myself.
7)In spite of her disappointment Mrs.Bennet did not give up the point.
8,9,10)While the familywere in this confusion ,Sharlotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.She knows soon arrived that Mrs. Bennet called to her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with her wishes of her family .
11,12)-Pray do,- dear Charlotte, she added in a melancholy tone.for nobody's on my side, nobody takes my part.
13,14)Charlotte was spared a reply but the entrance of Kitty and Lydia, who burst into the room excitedly.
15) What are we to do?” wailed Kitty.
16)-But mom - the officers ,cried Lydia - the are leaving,-they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17)The door opened as she spoke to admit a maid.
18)-From Bingley -Mrs.Bennet whispered to Charlotte, and watched hungrily, while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19)-This is mister Darcy’s doing,- said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20)The whole party have left Netherfield, and are on their way to Mr. Darcy’s housing town.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) come to the point- to reach the most important consideration in a conversation
b)-He talked and talked but never came to the point.
2)an unhappy alternative – The choice between two mutually exclusive possibilities or situation presenting such a choice.
b)It's unhappy alternative to choose between the divorce or unhappy marriage.
3) give someone an affectionate hug –to clasp tightly in the arms, esp. with affection; embrace.
b)She gave her son an affectionate hug when he returned from the war.
4)to flee-To run away, as from trouble or danger.
b)He threw down his gun and fled.
5)to insist upon something-to be emphatic, firm, or resolute on some matter of desire, demand, intention.
b)She insists upon her point of view.
6) to have small favours to ask-to have some request for smb.
b) Lysi has small favours to ask Fred.
7)to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion
- to allow have own vision of smth .
b)His farther always gave a spur to his son, his main moto is-"to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion".
8)to give up the point-to stop, abandon the point.
b)Mary was very disapponted her failure and she decided to give up the point.
9)to be in confusion-The act of confusing or the state of being confused.
b)He was in confusion by his last declaration.
10) to comply with the wishes of someone - to act or be in accordance with wishes, requests, demands, requirements, conditions.
b)She has complied with the wishes of her mother.
11)in a melancholy tone-Sadness or depression of the spirits; gloom which is shown in voice
b)She said about it in a melancholy tone .
12)to be on one’s side-to support smb.
b)Despite of he was on brother's side.
13) to be spared a reply-to deal gently or leniently with; show consideration for,
b)His wife was spared no reply on that occasion.
14)to burst into the room- to appear suddenly; become visible, audible, evident, etc., all at once
b)After his exams, he bursted into the room with happy face.
15) to wail-To grieve or protest loudly and bitterly; lament.
b)The children were wailling all the time after zoo.
16)to be ordered to Brighton -to send smb.in some direction.
b)The soldier was ordered to military service.
17)to admit a maid -To permit to enter.
b)She was admitted to the university.
18)broke the seal-to open with force.
b)She was so impatient that she quickly broke the seal and glanced over the letter.
19)to say something with conviction- to say with much belief, persuasion.
b) The lawyer said about it with conviction.
20)to be on one’s way- to behave as you wish.
b)Mary is very obstinate , she is on her way .
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction which is written in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
She no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
1)As she appeared Mrs Bennet asked her have affect on her frienf with aim of change her opinion.
a) He no sooner visited them than his uncle applied for him to converse with other members of the family .
b) She no sooner left the room was heard the ring in the door.
c)No sooner arrived than their mother they were ready to start game.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
In this chapter the main characters are Lizzy Bennet, her parents Mr.Bennet and Mrs. Bennet, her sisters Kitty and Lydia, and her best friend Sharlotte lukas.Lizzy continues her controversy with her mother by the occasion of her refusal to Mr. Collins, but her father supports her decision .Mrs Bennet is really upset , but the problems aren't stop because Kitty and Lydia inform her about the departure of the officers. Moreover the maid delivers the letter from Bingley with the news of their leaving .Elizabeth convinced that this is Mr.Darcy's doing.
V. Compose a page from a diary of either Jane, Elizabeth or Lydia, showing their attitude and feelings to the events of the day, described in the part.
I would like to present a page from a diary of Jane.
Today is really unlucky day for me.
I am crushed by the news from Netherfield Park.Happen this that I was afraid most of all .He is gone. I can't believe in this after our dances , our conversations , he always was so nice with me .I considered or rather hoped that there was smth between us , but I was so mistaken!
How could I be so blind?- he 's very rich and noble and we are...
Chapter Seven
,A Young Lady Engaged
track 12
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) In face of the greater tragedy, discussion of Mr. Collins's offer was nearly at the end.
2,3) In a brief talk with Mrs. Bennet, he said, that he decided to withdraw his pretensions to her daughters favour.
4) And had resigned himself to the fact that Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself.
5,6) For the rest of the day he transferred his attentions to Charlotte Lucas, whose civility in listening to him, was the relief to them all.
7) On the following day the Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases.
8) This was most amiable, but Charlotte’s kindness went further than Elizabeth guessed.
9,10) It’s object was not only to relieve her friend of Mr. Collins’s attentions, but to secure them for herself.
11,12) Such with Miss Lucas’s scheme and appearances were so favourable that she would have felt almost sure of success, if he had not been to leave Hartfordshire so very soon.
13,14) The next morning, however, Mr.Collins hastened to Lucas lodge to throw himself at her feet.
15) Sir William and Lady Lucas were applied to for their consent and gave it joyfully.
16) They thought it a most eligible match for their daughter, to whom they could give little fortune.
17) Charlotte’s only worry was the surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennet, whose friendship she valued beyond that of any other person.
18) The time had now come for Mr. Collins to depart, as he was to begin his journey early on the morrow he took his leave of ladies when he retired for the night.
19) -My dear, madam,- he replied, -This invitation is what I’ve been hoping to receive, and you may be very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as possible.
20) But on the following morning, every hope of this kind was done away.
21) Charlotte Lucas called and in a private talk with Elizabeth related the event of the day before.
22) -Why should you be so surprised? – Do you think it incredible that Mr.Collins should succeed with me, because he failed with you?
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1- a) In face of the greater tragedy -to be confronted with problems,big troubles
b)After the death of her father she appeared in face of the greater tragedy.
2-a) a brief talk-a very short conversation
b)Between them was a brief talk.
3-a)to withdraw one’s pretensions to someone-to reject from one's claims
b)He understands that all was in vain and withdrew his pretentions to her
4-a)to make a suitable companion for someone-to become proper companion for someone
b)Jack was the best choice to make a suitable companion for his daughter.
5-a)to transfer one’s attentions to someone else-to change your attentions to someone else.
b0-The boy transfers his attentions to the new toy.
6)a)-one’s civility in doing something-the polite manner in someone's behave
b)-Clar Dennis was always an example of her civility in doing comments about guests.
7-a)to be engaged to do something- to be involved in smth.
b) The soldier is engaged to defend his fatherland.
8-a)to be amiable - having or showing pleasant, good-natured personal qualities; affable.
b)The girl is extremely aimable.
9-a)to relieve someone of something- to dismiss someone of smth.
b)She relieves him of his promise to marry.
10-a) to secure someone for oneself -to get someone for oneself
b) He intended to secure her love for himself
11-a) scheme-a plan, design, or program of action to be followed; project.
b) Her scheme of robbery is failed
12-a) appearances were so favorable-the state, condition, manner, or style in which a person or object appears.
b) Her appearances were so favorable that all paid attention on her.
13-a) to hasten to something- to move or act with haste; proceed with haste; hurry, to do at once
b)He hastened to add an explanation.
14-a)to throw oneself at one’s feet- come down, to fall from some emotions
b) he after long hesitation threw at her feet and entreated to accept his proposal.
15-a) to be applied to for one’s consent- to entreat to give an agreement.
b)He is strongly applied to for his consent.
16-a) an eligible match -desirable match
b) He descends from the noble family that's why he is considered an eligible match for their daughter.
17-a) to value something beyond anything-to steem highly smth.,to place smth above all.
b)His honesty values beyond anything.
18-a)to take one’s leave-to say goodbye to someone, bid farewell to smb.
b)he won't go away , but he must takes his leave.
19-a)to avail oneself of something- to benefit oneself of smth.
b)all his dealings availed of the profit
20-a) to relate the event of the day-to tell smb. about smth,to inform smth
b)The children enjoyed relating the event of the day
21-a) to succeed with / to fail with something/somebody – to get the purpose, to have disappointment.
b)His new work was succeeded with
success.
b)his plans failed with her impregnability
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
Elizabeth had hoped that he might shorten his visit, but he had asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
Elizabeth cherished the hope that his visit will be short,but he has got another plans , he decided to stay at two week.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
In this part Elizabeth is free of Mr.Collin's attention , he redirects to Sharlotte Lukas ,and she accepts his courting,Elizabeth is very surprised by her choice , but Sharlotte asures her that Mr.collins is a very eligible match for her.
Chapter 6
A Young Man Refused
track 11
1)1. We now come to the point.
2. An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth, from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.
3,4. - I thank you, thank you, papa, - cried Elizabeth and she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5. You must insist upon her marrying him.
6. I have two small favours to ask.
7. First that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly of my room.
8. In spite of the disappointment Mrs. Bennet did not give up the point.
9. While the family was in confusion, Shallotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.
10. She no sooner arrived than Mrs. Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11. – Pray do, dear Shallotte, - she added in a melancholy tone, - for nobody is on my side, nobody takes my parts.
13,14. Shallotte was spared a reply but the entrance of Kitty and Lydia who burst into the room excitedly.
15. - I’m sure my heart will break, - wailed Kitty.
16. - But mama, the officers, - cried Lydia, - they are leaving, they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17. The door opened as she spoke to admit a maid.
18. – From Bingly, - Mrs. Bennet whispered to Shallotte and watched hungrily while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19. – This is Mr. Darcy’s doing, - said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20. The whole party has left Netherfield and is on their way to Mr. Darsy’s house in town.
2)1. Come to the point = reveal the most important things (for example, in conversation).
“Come to the point, - he added, - and don’t talk so much”.
2. An unhappy alternative = an unfortunate choice.
Father proposed me an unhappy alternative – I must sit at home or go to school.
3. Give someone an affectionate hug = embrace somebody tight.
When he proposed her to marry, she gave him an affectionate hug.
4. To flee = to run away from some place.
All the people fled from the police.
5. To insist upon something = to make a determined demand.
I have to insist upon the returning of my book.
6. To have small favours to ask = to make a request politely.
- I have two small favours to ask, - said a teacher, - firstly, you mustn’t play truant and secondly, you must always do all homework.
7. To allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion = to permit to do what a person wants in some particular situation.
I think that your mother will allow you the free use of your understanding on this occasion.
8. To give up the point = not to refuse from one’s intention.
If I don’t enter the university this year, I shan’t dive up the point.
9. To be in confusion = to be embarrassed.
We were in confusion because of their unexpended arrival.
10. To comply with the wishes of someone = to act in accordance with one’s desires.
She complied with his wishes.
11. In a melancholy tone = to say something sadly.
“I didn’t visit my parents since last summer,” – he added in a melancholy tone.
12. To be on one’s side = to give moral support to somebody.
Most of Russian people are on president’s side.
13. To be spared a reply = not to want to say something.
I was spared a reply when he asked me where I had been last night.
14. To burst into the room = to run in suddenly and noisily.
We were having a nice quiet meal when the boys burst into the room.
15. To wail = to complain to somebody of something, to cry.
“It’s so difficult to work for 12 hours”, – they wailed.
16. To be ordered to Brighton = to be sent to Brighton.
He was ordered to Brighton to work.
17. To admit a maid = to let a female servant come in.
The old man opened the door and admitted a maid.
18. Broke the seal = tear a substance, especially wax, placed over a document or a letter; it can be broken before the object is opened or used.
There was a seal on the letter in order to her mother couldn’t read it.
19. To say something with conviction = to pronounce something with confidence.
“I’ll do it quickly,” – a student said with conviction.
20. To be on one’s way = to direct one’s steps somewhere.
“I beg you, you must be on your way to home,” – she cried.
3) When she came in, Mrs. Bennet immediately began to ask her to urge Elizabeth to agree with the desire of her family.
No sooner had he sat down than the family came.
No sooner said than done.
No sooner had he got home than the rain stopped.
4) In this part Mr. Bennet allowed Elizabeth not to receive the Mr. Collins’s proposal. Elizabeth was very happy, but Mrs. Bennet was displeased and tried to persuade other persons to convince Elizabeth to marry with Mr Collins. In this time Shallotte Lucas visited the Bennets. When Mrs. Bennet complained to her, Kitty and Lydia came rushing into the room and began wailing. They said that the officers had left Netherfield for Brighton and they hadn’t known what to do. As they were spoken a maid brought a letter for Jane. Mrs. Bennet rejoiced because thought that it was from Mr. Bingley, but it was from his sister. She announced that they all had left Netherfield and wouldn’t return that winter. Jane ran out into the room and Mrs. Bennet began to take pity on her daughters – Kitty, Lydia and Jane, who lost their admirers.
5) A page from a diary of Jane.
In the morning Shallotte Lucas visited us. It’s seemed that the day would be happy and funny. We talked a lot and had a good time. Oh! If I know what will happen lately… When we were sitting in a drawing room, our maid brought a letter for me. She said that it had been left by one man. I was very surprised and intrigued. Could it really be from him? I broke the seal quickly and began to read. It was his sister, Caroline Bingley. She wrote that they had left Netherfield for the town of Mr. Darcy and they wouldn’t return that winter. I couldn’t believe in it. I wanted to cry. Why? Why now? When my mother asked me what had he written, I told her everything, and she said that I’ve lost him. In that moment I felt tears on my cheeks and ran out into the room. All the night I wept bitterly and wanted to see him.
Chapter 7
A Young Lady Engaged
track 12
1)1. In face of the grater tragedy discussion of Mr. Collins’s offer was merely at an end.
2,3,4. In a brief talk with Mrs. Bennet he said that he decided to withdraw his pretensions to her daughter’s favour and had realized himself to the fact that Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself.
5,6. For the rest of the day he translated his attentions to Shallotte Lucas, whose civility in listening to him was a relief to them all.
7. On the following day the Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases.
8. It was most amiable, but Shallotte’s kindness went further than Elizabeth guessed.
9,10. Its object was not only to relieve her friend of Mr. Collins’s attention, but to secure them for herself.
11,12. Such was Mrs. Lucas’s scheme and appearances were so favourable that she would have felt almost sure of success if he had not been to leave Hertfordshire so very soon.
13,14. The next morning however Mrs. Collins hastened to Lucas Loge to throw himself at her feet.
15. Sir William and Lady Lucas were applied to for their consent and gave it joyfully.
16. They thought it’s a most eligible match for their daughter to whom they could give little fortune.
17. Shallotte’s only worry was the surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennet, whose friendship she valued beyond that of any other person.
18. As he was to begin his journey early on a morrow he took his leave of the ladies when they retired for the night.
19. – My dear madam, - he replied, - this invitation is what I’ve been hoped to receive and you may be very settled that I shall avail myself for that as soon as possible.
20. Mrs. Bennet chose to believe that he thought of pain his addresses to her younger daughters, but on the following morning every hope of this kind was done away.
21. Shallotte Lucas called and in a private talk with Elizabeth related the event of the day before.
22. Do you think it incredible that Mr. Collins should succeed with me because he failed with you?
2)1. In face of the greater tragedy = when a shocking, sad event or disaster is obvious.
In face of the greater tragedy he is going to leave Paris for London.
2. A brief talk = a short conversation.
In a brief talk with him I understood all his intentions.
3. To withdraw one’s pretensions to someone = to take bake one’s intentions.
I withdrew my pretensions to have a dog because I haven’t enough time to take care of it.
4. To make a suitable companion for someone = to suit for somebody as a partner.
This girl made a suitable companion for me during the journey.
5. To transfer one’s attentions to someone else = to take notice of other person.
When a teacher understood that this boy is stupid, he transferred his attentions to other students.
6. One’s civility in doing something = when a politeness causes something.
Her civility in hospitality was only an observance of etiquette.
7. To be engaged to do something = to be involved intensely in some occupation.
I’m engaged to embroider since my childhood.
8. To be amiable = to be friendly.
It was amiable that you congratulated her.
9. To relieve someone of something = to aid somebody in doing something.
Let me relieve you of your case.
10. To secure someone for oneself = to obtain or get possession of someone.
She wanted to secure his attention for herself.
11. Scheme = a systematic plan.
She concocted a scheme to get publicity.
12. Appearances were so favourable = when things insinuate that there will be a success in something.
Appearances were so favourable that I’ve believed in their win.
13. To hasten to something, to do something = to hurry to do something.
And suddenly the crowd hastened to go away.
14. To throw oneself at one’s feet = to drop down on one’s knees.
He threw himself at his feet and proposed her to marry.
15. To be applied to for one’s consent = to be referred for somebody to carry the permission of somebody.
The authorities were applied to for our consent.
16. An eligible match = a suitable party.
Sometimes a marriage of convenience is long looking for an eligible match.
17. To value something beyond anything = to put much importance upon something.
I value my study beyond other occupations.
18. To take one’s leave = to ask the permission.
He takes his leave to take her umbrella.
19. To avail oneself of something = to use the advantages.
She availed herself of the offer.
20. Hope was done away = to lose all hope.
If he doesn’t come tomorrow, all hope to succeed in the exam will do away.
21. To relate the event of the day = to tell the most important things of the day.
On the TV a newscaster relates us the events of the day.
22. To succeed with = to acquit oneself satisfactorily or do well.
He must succeed with business.
To fail with something or somebody = to be unsuccessful in an attempt.
Unfortunately he failed with his exam.
3) Elizabeth wanted him to leave Netherfield soon, but he decided to stay with them during a fortnight and he did so.
It was she who did the exercises.
A child made a ship and a ship was presented to his grand father.
I want to see a new timetable and a timetable is settled.
4) Mr. Collins refused his proposion to marry with Elizabeth and began paid attention for Shallotte Lucas, who was very friendly with him too. That’s why it wasn’t surprised that one day he proposed Shallotte to be his wife. After the parents of Shallotte gave them the permission, the matter was settled. But Mrs. Collins had to leave Netherfield and when Mrs. Bennet invited him to visit them once again, he said that he had going to do it soon. Mrs. Bennet joyfully thought that he wanted to court other her daughters, but on the following morning Shallotte told everything Elizabeth who was astonished and surprised.
Chapter 6.
A Young man refused.
Track 11.
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) We now come to the point.
2) An unhappy alternative this before you Elizabeth from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.
3) 4) And she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5) You must insist upon her marring him.
6) My dear - replied her husband .I have two small favors to ask.
7) First that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly - of my room.
8) In spite of her disappointment Mrs.Bennet did not give up the point.
9) While the family were in this confusion ,Sharlotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.
10) She knows soon arrived that Mrs. Bennet called to her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with her wishes of her family.
11) Pray do,- dear Charlotte, she added in a melancholy tone.
12) For nobody's on my side, nobody takes my part.
13) Charlotte was spared a reply but the entrance of Kitty and Lydia…
14) …who burst into the room excitedly.
15) What are we to do?” wailed Kitty.
16) But mama - the officers ,cried Lydia - the are leaving,-they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17) The door opened as she spoke to admit a maid.
18) From Bingley - Mrs.Bennet whispered to Charlotte, and watched hungrily, while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19) This is mister Darcy’s doing,- said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20) The whole party have left Netherfield, and are on their way to Mr. Darcy’s housing town.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) come to the point;
a) when it comes to the point; to find the right decision
b) At last they came to the point in this question.
2) an unhappy alternative;
a) an unlucky version
b) It seems to me like an unhappy alternative.
3) give someone an affectionate hug;
a) take in one's arms; to embrace with love
b) And my mum gave me an affectionate hug.
4) to flee;
a) to run away, escape
b) And they fled from the fire.
5) to insist upon something;
a) to insist absolutely; to be sure in one’s point of view and argue it to smb
b) She insisted stubbornly on her privileges.
6) to have small favors to ask;
a) to have a request; to have a petition
b) I have a very important request to you, please listen to me!
7) to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion;
a) to allow someone to tell one’s viewpoint.
b) He allows his son to say the understanding on some occasion.
8) to give up the point;
a) not surrender;
b) I’ll try all what I can, but I never give up the point!
9) to be in confusion;
a) to be embarrass
b) I was in complete confusion, when I learnt her secret.
10) to comply with the wishes of someone;
a) to accomplish
b) I promise, I’ll comply with the wishes of your sister.
11) in a melancholy tone;
a) sad , gloomy , dejected , mournful
b) ‘It’s the end,’-said he in a melancholy tone.
12) to be on one’s side;
a) to support; to take the same point of view
b) In this question, I’m on the my mothers side.
13) to be spared a reply;
a) not answer the question
b) Thanks to his father, he was spared a reply.
14) to burst into the room;
a) to appear suddenly
b) She was surprised, when she burst into the room of her sister.
15) to wail
a) to cry, to bawl
b) He was frightened by them and he wailed.
16) to be ordered to Brighton;
a) to back, to return
b) They liked their small town, but they were ordered to New York.
17) to admit a maid;
a) to allow; to permit
b) He admitted them to visit the garden.
18) broke the seal;
a) to break; to pick
b) She broke the seal on the box with impatience.
19) to say something with conviction;
a) to disapprove, to deprecate
b) He looked at her results and said ‘it’s well…’ with conviction.
20) to be on one’s way.
a) to have one’s opinion
b) I’m on my way and I’ll do only what I want.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction which is written in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
She no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
When she appeared, Mrs Bennet asked her to make Lizzy to change her opinion and agree with the family’s wishes.
1. She no sooner arrived than her father offered her to visit grandparents.
2. Mandy no sooner arrived than Lulu asked her to help them with the homework.
3. They no sooner arrived than Tom maid them to go in the city.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
In this chapter the main characters are Lizzy, Mr.Bennet and Mrs. Bennet, Jane, Kitty and Lydia and Sharlotte lukas. Lizzy said her father that she didn’t like to marry to Mr. Collins, he understood his daughter and said, that it was a right decision; because of the words of her husband, Mrs. Bennet was in shock and tried to convince Lizzy to change her opinion… But nothing worked. At that time Jane got a letter with the unpleasant news and she was upset about it.
V. Compose a page from a diary of either Jane, Elizabeth or Lydia, showing their attitude and feelings to the events of the day, described in the part.
I would like to present a page from a diary of Jane.
Today I received a letter from Netherfield. Mr. Bingley’s sister wrote that they left the house and returned to Brighton. I can’t believe it! It’s impossible! Can it really be true? And why he didn’t visit me and say it himself? It was said in the letter that they don’t back here this winter… So.. When I see him?.. It’s too long to wait. But I must wait for him… I hope that he feels smth to me and he will miss me like how I miss… Oh, dear Mr. Bingley…
Chapter 6.
A Young man refused.
Track 11.
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) We now come to the point.
2) An unhappy alternative this before you Elizabeth from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.
3) 4) And she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5) You must insist upon her marring him.
6) My dear - replied her husband .I have two small favors to ask.
7) First that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly - of my room.
8) In spite of her disappointment Mrs.Bennet did not give up the point.
9) While the family were in this confusion ,Sharlotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.
10) She knows soon arrived that Mrs. Bennet called to her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with her wishes of her family.
11) Pray do,- dear Charlotte, she added in a melancholy tone.
12) For nobody's on my side, nobody takes my part.
13) Charlotte was spared a reply but the entrance of Kitty and Lydia…
14) …who burst into the room excitedly.
15) What are we to do?” wailed Kitty.
16) But mama - the officers ,cried Lydia - the are leaving,-they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17) The door opened as she spoke to admit a maid.
18) From Bingley - Mrs.Bennet whispered to Charlotte, and watched hungrily, while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19) This is mister Darcy’s doing,- said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20) The whole party have left Netherfield, and are on their way to Mr. Darcy’s housing town.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) come to the point;
a) when it comes to the point; to find the right decision
b) At last they came to the point in this question.
2) an unhappy alternative;
a) an unlucky version
b) It seems to me like an unhappy alternative.
3) give someone an affectionate hug;
a) take in one's arms; to embrace with love
b) And my mum gave me an affectionate hug.
4) to flee;
a) to run away, escape
b) And they fled from the fire.
5) to insist upon something;
a) to insist absolutely; to be sure in one’s point of view and argue it to smb
b) She insisted stubbornly on her privileges.
6) to have small favors to ask;
a) to have a request; to have a petition
b) I have a very important request to you, please listen to me!
7) to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion;
a) to allow someone to tell one’s viewpoint.
b) He allows his son to say the understanding on some occasion.
8) to give up the point;
a) not surrender;
b) I’ll try all what I can, but I never give up the point!
9) to be in confusion;
a) to be embarrass
b) I was in complete confusion, when I learnt her secret.
10) to comply with the wishes of someone;
a) to accomplish
b) I promise, I’ll comply with the wishes of your sister.
11) in a melancholy tone;
a) sad , gloomy , dejected , mournful
b) ‘It’s the end,’-said he in a melancholy tone.
12) to be on one’s side;
a) to support; to take the same point of view
b) In this question, I’m on the my mothers side.
13) to be spared a reply;
a) not answer the question
b) Thanks to his father, he was spared a reply.
14) to burst into the room;
a) to appear suddenly
b) She was surprised, when she burst into the room of her sister.
15) to wail
a) to cry, to bawl
b) He was frightened by them and he wailed.
16) to be ordered to Brighton;
a) to back, to return
b) They liked their small town, but they were ordered to New York.
17) to admit a maid;
a) to allow; to permit
b) He admitted them to visit the garden.
18) broke the seal;
a) to break; to pick
b) She broke the seal on the box with impatience.
19) to say something with conviction;
a) to disapprove, to deprecate
b) He looked at her results and said ‘it’s well…’ with conviction.
20) to be on one’s way.
a) to have one’s opinion
b) I’m on my way and I’ll do only what I want.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction which is written in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
She no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
When she appeared, Mrs Bennet asked her to make Lizzy to change her opinion and agree with the family’s wishes.
1. She no sooner arrived than her father offered her to visit grandparents.
2. Mandy no sooner arrived than Lulu asked her to help them with the homework.
3. They no sooner arrived than Tom maid them to go in the city.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
In this chapter the main characters are Lizzy, Mr.Bennet and Mrs. Bennet, Jane, Kitty and Lydia and Sharlotte lukas. Lizzy said her father that she didn’t like to marry to Mr. Collins, he understood his daughter and said, that it was a right decision; because of the words of her husband, Mrs. Bennet was in shock and tried to convince Lizzy to change her opinion… But nothing worked. At that time Jane got a letter with the unpleasant news and she was upset about it.
V. Compose a page from a diary of either Jane, Elizabeth or Lydia, showing their attitude and feelings to the events of the day, described in the part.
I would like to present a page from a diary of Jane.
Today I received a letter from Netherfield. Mr. Bingley’s sister wrote that they left the house and returned to Brighton. I can’t believe it! It’s impossible! Can it really be true? And why he didn’t visit me and say it himself? It was said in the letter that they don’t back here this winter… So.. When I see him?.. It’s too long to wait. But I must wait for him… I hope that he feels smth to me and he will miss me like how I miss… Oh, dear Mr. Bingley…
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
track 12
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) In face of the greater tragedy, discussion of Mr. Collins's offer was nearly at the end.
2) In a brief talk with Mrs. Bennet, he said, that he decided…
3) …to withdraw his pretensions to her daughters favors.
4) And had resigned himself to the fact that Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself.
5) to transfer one’s attentions to someone else; For the rest of the day he transferred his attentions to Charlotte Lucas…
6) …whose civility in listening to him, was the relief to them all.
7) On the following day the Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases.
8) This was most amiable, but Charlotte’s kindness went further than Elizabeth guessed.
9) It’s object was not only to relieve her friend of Mr. Collins’s attentions…
10) …but to secure them for herself.
11) 12) Such with Miss Lucas’s scheme and appearances were so favourable that she would have felt almost sure of success, if he had not been to leave Hartfordshire so very soon.
13) 14)The next morning, however, Mr.Collins hastened to Lucas lodge to throw himself at her feet.
15) Sir William and Lady Lucas were applied to for their consent and gave it joyfully.
16) They thought it a most eligible match for their daughter, to whom they could give little fortune.
17) Charlotte’s only worry was the surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennet, whose friendship she valued beyond that of any other person.
18)The time had now come for Mr. Collins to depart, as he was to begin his journey early on the morrow he took his leave of ladies when he retired for the night.
19) My dear, madam,- he replied, -This invitation is what I’ve been hoping to receive, and you may be very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as possible.
20) But on the following morning, every hope of this kind was done away.
21) Charlotte Lucas called and in a private talk with Elizabeth related the event of the day before.
22) Why should you be so surprised? – Do you think it incredible that Mr.Collins should succeed with me, because he failed with you?
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) In face of the greater tragedy;
a) to face with smth unpleasant
b) And when I had solved all the problems I was In face of the greater tragedy.
2) a brief talk;
a) short, not long
b) I said him all my thoughts in a brief talk
3) to withdraw one’s pretensions to someone;
a) to renounce
b) After our discuss I withdrawed all my pretensions.
4) to make a suitable companion for someone;
a) to be a good companion for someone, to be suit
b) He couldn’t make a suitable companion for me.
5) to transfer one’s attentions to someone else;
a) to change
b) He transfers one’s attentions to someone else frequently.
6) one’s civility in doing something;
a) polite manner
b) He has a perfect civility in communication with people.
7) to be engaged to do something;
a) to be busy , to be hired
b) Now, I’m engaged, so leave me alone!
8) to be amiable;
a) to be amicable , friendly , gregarious , amicable
b) She is a very amiable person.
9) to relieve someone of something;
a) to help, to rescue, to aid , to assist
b) I relieved him to solve that problem.
10) to secure someone for oneself;
a) to pay attention
b) He didn’t want to secure Sally to their self.
11) scheme;
a) plan, program, project, strategy
b) This great scheme helps as in our beginnings.
12) appearances were so favorable;
a) auspicious , fortunate , good , happy
b) All people think that their appearances were so favorable.
13) to hasten to something / to do something;
a) to make smth fast
b) They do it faster and faster.
14) to throw oneself at one’s feet;
a) to fall
b) He thrown himself at their feet and after he apologized.
15) to be applied to for one’s consent;
a) to agree
b) He was applied for his proposals.
16) an eligible match;
a) to approach
b) In this situation he had an eligible match.
17) to value something beyond anything;
a) to appraise
b) They value a painting at five thousand pounds.
18) to take one’s leave;
a) to say goodbye
b) They took their leave long time.
19) to avail oneself of something;
a) to benefit , to profit , to help
b) My brother always avails me.
20) hope was done away;
21) to relate the event of the day;
a) to connect
b) It relates the event of this day.
22) to succeed with / to fail with something/somebody.
a) to have disappointment.
b) I can’t believe, how I failed with this contract.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
Elizabeth had hoped that he might shorten his visit, but he had asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
Elizabeth hoped that his visit would be short, but he liked to stay much time and he was allowed to do this.
1. He asked to stay fortnight because it was impossible to get home in this terrible weather.
2. He liked this house and he had asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
3. He couldn’t leave then in this situation, so he had asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
The main characters in this part are Mr. Collins, Sharlotte and Lizzy. Mr. Collins understood that Lizzy couldn’t be a good wife for him and he decided to leave her. So, Lizzy was really happy but she noticed, that he pitched the woo to Sharlotte and her friend return Mr. Collins feelings. As for Sharlotte, she liked Mr. Collins and she accepted his proposition.. she engaged with him. Sharlotte worried about Lizzys feelings, but Lizzy convinced her that she was really happy for their and she was sure that it was a great news.
Chapter Six
A Young Man Refused
track 9
I. Complete the sentences.
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 needs 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 could 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.
-Peter was waited his girlfriend near the cinema in a very orderly manner.
2-Before Elizabeth had time for anything but a blush of surprise, Miss Bennet was ushering Kitty to the door.
-They ushered us into a large wide room.
3-She was hastening away when Elizabeth callout-Dear Mom
-And suddenly the crowd hastened away.
4-5-A moment's consideration had shown Elizabeth but it would be why is to get it over it soon and as quietly as possible.
-After long consideration he took the right decision.
-They can’t get over the last news; it’s very difficult to understand.
6-7-She sat down again upon the settee to cut needlework.
- It was the most comfortable settee in the room.
- The needlework is one of the popular women’s occupations.
8-And Mr. Collins began - “believe me, my dear Miss Elizabeth, your modesty adds to your perfections”.
-He is a very emotional and self-confident young man in life, but he was displayed modesty and rather shy yesterday.
9-10 But before I’m overcome by my feelings on this subject.
-People were overcome by the last difficult work.
-The colleges talk on this subject for a long time.
11-Perhaps it would be advisable for me to state my reasons for marring
-His wife stated all reasons for going to this party.
12-“Your reasons, Sir, are not shrewd and lucid”, - said Elizabeth hardly.
-I have a shrewd idea that it is a humbug.
-I consider that you can give me the lucid explanation of your behavior.
13-But I think you would be, Mr. Collins held up a hand.
- A baby couldn’t hold on the heavy baggage herself.
14-15-Your motive, Sir, is high commendable, but i 'm glad that my proposal meets with your favour.
-It was a pity that our interests don’t meet with there favours.
16-“You are too hasty, Sir”, - she cried, - “I had made no answer”.
-I wrote him a request to find me a good job for a summer and I got no answer.
17-I am sensible of your honor proposal, but I cannot do otherwise than decline it.
-“You and the otherwise can pass the exam next week”.
18-That it is usual for young lady's to reject the addresses of the man, they mean to accept when he first apply for their favour.
- We applied to the parents for assistance.
19-“I cannot imagine that a lady would disapprove of you”, - said Mr. Collins very gravely
-His father disapproved of Max’s decision to be married this year.
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
-I’ m always do it just for my sake.
III. Give the four reasons of Mr Collins’s decision to marry Elizabeth Bennet.
1-I think that it right for clergyman to set an example of a match of many.
2-it gives me more happiness
3-is it a particular advice of the very noble lady, who may have the owner of calling the patroness.
4-I have resolved to choose a wife from among the daughters of Bennet'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.
The main plot of this chapter is Mr. Collins’s proposal of marriage to Elizabeth. The actions took place in Elizabeth’s house. He gave some reasons why he wants to be married with her, but Elizabeth didn’t consider that they are cogent reasons for her. He hoped to hear “yes” from her mouth, and after their conversation Miss. Elizabeth refused him without thinking, but the hopeness didn’t lose him and he continued. Perhaps his hastiness was the one of the reason of her disapproving.
Chapter №6
A Young Man Refused
Track 11
I.
1) We now come to the point.
2) An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth, from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.
3, 4) I thank you, thank you, papa, - cried Elizabeth and she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5) You must insist upon her marrying him.
6) I have two small favours to ask.
7) First that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly of my room.
8) In spite of the disappointment Mrs. Bennet did not give up the point.
9) While the family was in confusion, Shallotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.
10) She no sooner arrived than Mrs. Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11, 12) Pray do, dear Shallotte, - she added in a melancholy tone, - for nobody is on my side, nobody takes my parts.
13, 14) Shallotte was spared a reply but the entrance of Kitty and Lydia who burst into the room excitedly.
15) What are we to do? - wailed Kitty.
16) But mama, the officers, - cried Lydia, - they are leaving, they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17) The door opened as she spoke to admit a maid.
18) From Bingly, - Mrs. Bennet whispered to Charlotte and watched hungrily while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19) This is Mr. Darcy’s doing, - said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20) The whole party has left Netherfield and is on their way to Mr. Darsy’s house in town.
II.
1) Come to the point = to talk about the important thing; reach the important facts of the matter; reach the central question or fact.
Henry was giving a lot of history and explanation, but his father asked him to come to the point. 2) An unhappy alternative = an unfortunate possibility of choice (between two things)
It seemed that it was an unhappy alternative to buy an old car.
3) Give someone an affectionate hug = embrace somebody tight.
When he proposed her to marry, she gave him an affectionate hug.
4) To flee = to run away from (a place or danger)
Joy has fled away from my heart.
5) To insist upon something = to make a determined demand.
He insisted upon his rights.
6) To have small favours to ask = to have a request
We have two small favours to ask: don’t be late and be considerate please.
7) To allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion = to allow someone to tell one’s viewpoint.
To my mind your uncle will allow you the free use of your understanding on this occasion.
8) To give up the point = not surrender.
I do my best and I won’t give up the point.
9) To be in confusion = to be embarrassed.
I was in confusion because I found them together.
10) To comply with the wishes of someone = to act in accordance with one’s desires.
They always comply with the wishes of that young scamp.
11) In a melancholy tone = to say something sadly.
That’s the end of our relationship - she said in a melancholy tone.
12) To be on one’s side = to take the same point of view.
Why are you always on father’s side?
13) To be spared a reply = not to say something.
We were spared a reply when my mother asked me what we were doing.
14) To burst into the room = to run in suddenly.
I had a nap when that girl burst into the room.
15) To wail = to make a sound resembling such a cry.
The boy was wailing over his dead dog.
16) To be ordered to Brighton = to be sent to Brighton.
She was ordered to Brighton.
17) To admit a maid = to let a female come in.
He never admitted a maid.
18) Broke the seal = to tear (off)
They broke the seal on the box impatiently.
19) To say something with conviction = to pronounce something with confidence.
We’ll be there - they said with conviction.
20) To be on one’s way = to have one’s opinion
She’s on her way, you won’t change her mind.
III.
1) As soon as she came, Mrs. Bennet immediately began to ask her to convince Elizabeth to agree with the family’s desire.
2) They had no sooner reached Edinburgh than they were ordered to return to London
3) His head had no sooner touched the pillow than he fell asleep.
4) He had no sooner sat down than the phone rang.
IV.
Mr. Bennet allowed Elizabeth not to receive the Mr. Collins’s proposal. Elizabeth was very happy, but Mrs. Bennet was displeased and tried to persuade other persons to convince Elizabeth to marry with Mr Collins. Elizabeth confirms that she doesn’t want to get married. But, suddenly, he informs that he against this offer too. Elizabeth is very glad, that she has got support from the father. It infuriates Mrs. Bennet. She insists that her husband has convinced the daughter. But nobody is on her side, nobody takes part with her. In the second part of the chapter, Jane receives the letter from Caroline Bingley. She read, that all Bingly’s family left to Mr.Darcy and come back no more this winter. Sisters are sad, they don’t know what to do. When officers have left, they lost hope for their happiness. This time Challotte Lucas visited the Bennets. When Mrs. Bennet complained to her, Kitty and Lydia came rushing into the room and began wailing. They said that the officers had left Netherfield for Brighton and they didn’t know what to do. Mrs. Bennet rejoiced because thought that it was from Mr. Bingley, but it was from his sister. She announced that they all had left Netherfield and wouldn’t return this winter.
V.
An Elizabeth’s diary page.
Today my mother told that she would never see me again if I don’t marry Mr. Collins. Mr. Collins is so self-satisfied. It’s obviously that we are absolutely different people. Only my father understands me and tries to support me. I’m already twenty three, but it’s not an occasion to worry about my fortune. How to persuade my mother that Mr. Collins isn’t for me. I understand that she wishes happiness to her daughter, but she doesn’t want to accept my desires.
Sisters are very sad about officers’ departure. But what I can do to help them! They are very young and they realize everything literally.
Chapter 6
A Young Man Refused
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I
1 We now come to the point.
2. An unhappy alternative this before you Elizabeth from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.
3,4. Elizabeth and she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5. You must insist upon her marrying him.
6. I have two small afvours to ask.
7. First that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly of my room.
8. In spite of the disappointment Mrs. Bennet did not give up the point.
9. While the family was in confusion, Shallotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.
10. She no sooner arrived than Mrs. Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11. Pray do, dear Сharllotte, - she added in a melancholy tone, - for nobody is on my side, nobody takes my parts.
12 For nobody's on my side, nobody takes my part.
13,14. Сharllotte was spared a reply but the entrance of Kitty and Lydia who burst into the room excitedly.
15) What are we to do?” wailed Kitty.
16) But mama - the officers ,cried Lydia - the are leaving,-they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17) The door opened as she spoke to admit a maid.
18) From Bingley - Mrs.Bennet whispered to Charlotte, and watched hungrily, while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19) This is mister Darcy’s doing,- said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20) The whole party have left Netherfield, and are on their way to Mr. Darcy’s housing town.
II
1. a)get to the point
b)Come to the point, I want to listen to the truth.
2. a)An unfortunate alternate
b)After our conversation I understood that I’ve got an unhappy alternative.
3. a)to give a hug showing all your love.
b)He hasn’t seen her for ages, and gave her an affectionate hug, when they met firstly.
4. a) to run away
b)They ran away from the bandits.
5 a) to make a determined demand
b)they insisted upon her answer.
6. a) to ask politely.
b) I am very sorry but I have a small favour to ask you, did you do your homework?
7. a) to permit someone to tell one’s viewpoint.
b)I think your brother will allow you the free use of your understanding on this occasion.
8. a) to refuse from intention
b) I will give up the point of doing it if I don’t have success
9. a) to be embarrassed.
b)I was in confusion when she started to talk about me.
10.a) to observe wishes of the others
b) I can’t comply with your wishes.
11. a) to say something with sadness
b)He was disappointed and told me what happened in a melancholy tone.
12.a) to support someone
b)We assure you to believe us! We are on your side.
13. a) a wish not to talk
b)His son is spared a reply each time I try to ask him any question!
14.a) to rush into the room
b)He burst into the room crying and asking for help.
15. a) to howl.
b) to howl with pain
16. a) to be sent to Brighton.
I was ordered to Brighton 2 weeks ago.
17. a) to let a female servant come in.
In spite of his illness he admitted the maid.
18. to remove a seal(usually from the letter )
She broke the seal, and read the letter.
19. a) pronounce something with persuasion ,
b) says with conviction that this work is not a problem for him.
20.a)to have once opinion
b)I am on my way, nothing can change my decision.
III
She immediatly arrived when Mrs Bennet called on her to convince her friend Lizzy to o act in accordance with her family’s desires.
IV
According to this part Mr. Bennet approved the decision of Elizabeth not to accept the Mr. Collins’s proposal. On the other hand Mrs. Bennet was quite disappointed of that case and tried to do everything to assure her daughter to change her mind and marry Collins. While the visit of Charlotte, Mrs. Bennet tried to make her speak with Lizzy, then Kitty and Lydia rushed into the room shouting the officers left Netherfield for Brighton and they didn’t know what to do. Sooner Jane got the mail. She read the letter and said that her sister writes about leaving from Netherfield . The conclusion is that the girls finished all the relations with their admires.
V
We received guests, and while the conversation a maid brought me a letter, i was in shock after reading it. His sister wrote me that they had to move in other town from Netherfield. I was about to cry, I couldn’t believe. I ran out the room and cried.
Chapter 6(track 11) week 2.
I)1)We now come to the point.
2)And I have an unhappy alternative this before you,Elizabeth.
3,4)And she gave him the most affectionate hug and fled.
5)You must insist upon her marrying him.
6)I have two small favours to ask.
7)First,that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly,on my room.
8)Inspite of her disappointment Mrs Bennet do not give up the point.
9)While the family was in confusion.
10)She no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11)”Pray do,dear Charlotte”she added it in melancholy tone.
12)For nobody is on my side,nobody takes my part.
13,14)Charlotte was spared a reply by the entrance of Kitty and Lidia who burst into the room excitedly.
15)”What we to do?”wailed Kitty.
16)They’re leaving,they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17)The door opened that she spoke to admit a maid.
18)”From Bingley”Mrs whispered to Charlotte and watched hungrily while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19)”This is Mr Darcy’s doing”said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20)I’m surprised,mama.The whole party have left Netherfield and they’re on the way to Mr Darcy’s house in town.
II)a)1)come to the point-to reach to the point
2)an unhappy alternative-an unsuccessful choise
3)give someone an affectionate hug-to put one’s arms(round)
4)to flee-to slip away
5)to insist upon something-to persist(in doing smth.)
6)to have small favours to ask-to have effort to ask
7)to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion-to have a right to say anything
8)to give up the point-to refuse the point
9)to be in confusion-to be at a loss
10)to comply with the wishes of someone-to execute somebody’s desires
11)in a melancholy tone-to have a sad voice
12)to be on one’s side-to be for smb;to support smb’s opinion or the point of view
13)to be spared a reply-not answer anything
14)to burst into the room-to appear suddenly into the room
15)to wail-to cry out;to yell
16)to be ordered to Brighton-to be invented to Brighton
17)to admit a maid-to allow a maid to come in
18)broke the seal-to take the stump off
19)to say smth with conviction-to be sure in oneself words
20)to be on one’s way-to one’s mind
II)b)1)In the end of our conversation we came to the point.
2)She doesn’t know what to do because she has an unhappy alternative.
3)When my sister arrived I gave an affectionate hug.
4)Every time she flees from me.
5)My father insists that we should travel by our car.
6)I haven’t just small favours to ask anything.
7)I was very glad because my dad allowed me the free use of my understanding on this occasion.
8)He doesn’t agree with her.That’s why he gives up her point.
9)My father shames on me.Frankly speaking I was in confusion that day.
10)He complied with the wishes of her.
11)She told me everything in a melancholy tone because she was very sad.
12)I was very amused by that my sister wasn’t on my side.
13)Kitty has been answering Lizzy since this morning but Lizzy has been spared a reply.
14)Always she bursts into the room.
15)It was very terrific voice when she wailed.
16)They were ordered to Brighton last week.
17)Unfortunately she admitted a maid.
18)He broke the seal in a short time.
19)He said it with conviction but in real it wasn’t the truth.
20)He’s so headstrong because every time he’s on his way.
III)She hadn’t entered yet but Mrs Bennet began to ask her about helping to consider Lizzy to agree with family.
IV)Elizabeth doesn’t know what to do.Her parents give her the ultimatum.If she gets marry her father will be refused from her.But if she doesn’t get marry her mother will forget about her existence.Mrs and Mr Bennet are quite opposite to each other.Charlotte arrived.Then Kitty,Lidia,Jane etc. got the letter from Bingley.They were very astonished by that.They knew the Bingley to leave Netherfield and everything was done by Mr Darcy.Just their mam suffered because of it.
V)A page from a diary of Elizabeth.
Today was a difficult day.Mr Collins visited us.I didn’t know what to say him about my decision.I don’t want to be his wife.He’s not a man what I need.I was really amused by his reaction.Oh,he didn’t expect my answer.O,my God!I don’t know what to do.Father gave me the ultimatum and mam too.I’m at a loss.Nobody supports me…It’s very difficult to be alone.But I don’t want to be a victim of my life.Well,see you later,my diary…
Chapter 7(track 12)
I)1)In face of the greater tragedy discussion of Mr Collinse’s offer was nearly attained.
2,3)In a brief talk with Mrs Bennet he said that he decided to withdraw his pretensions to her daughter’s favour.
4)And had resind himself to the fact Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself.
5,6)For the rest at the day he transferred his attentions to Charlotte Lucas who’s civility in listening to him was relieved to them all.
7)On the following day the Bennet’s will engage to dine with the Lucas.
8)This was the most amiable but Charlotte’s kindness when father tnan Elizabeth guest.
9,10) It’s object with not only to relieve her friend of Mr Collinse’s attention but secure him for herself.
11,12)Such with Miss Lucas him scheme and appearences were so favourable that she would have felt almost sure success if he had not been to live very soon.
13,14)The next morning,however,Mr Collins hastened to look as lodge to throw himself as his feet.
15)So,William and lady Lucas were applied to for their consent and gave it joyfully.
16)They thought it’s the most eligible match for their daughter to whom could give little fortune.
17)Charlotte’s only worry with the surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth.
18)As he was to begin his journey earlier on the morror,he tooks his leave of the ladies when they they retired for the hight.
19)And you may be very certain that I shell avail myself of it as soon as possible.
20)But on the following morning every hoped of this kind was done away.
21)Charlotte looked as cold and in the private talk with Elizabeth related the event of the day before.
22)Do you think it incredible that Mr Collins should succed with me because he failed with you?
II)1)in face of the great tragedy-face to a big catastrophe
2)a brief talk-a short conversation
3)to withdraw one’s pretensions to someone-to reject one’s claims to someone
4)to make a suitable companion for someone-to be a good friend for smb
5)to transfer one’s attentions to someone else-carry over
6)one’s civility in doing something-one’s politeness in doing smth
7)to be engaged to do smth-to be invited to do smth
8)to be amiable-to be friendly
9)to relieve someone of smth-to rescue;to help
10)to secure someone for oneself-to limit smb from smb
11)scheme-a plan
12)appearances were so favourable-faces were so handsome
13)to hasten to smth/to do smth-to harry up to do smth
14)to throw oneself at one’s feet-to meet smb from the first look
15)to be applied to for one’s consent-to ask smb for agreement
16)an eligible match-a suitable man
17)to value smth beyond anything-to appreciate smth inspite of anything
18)to take one’s leave-to leave;to go away
19)to avail oneself of smth-to use
20)hope was done away-trusts are disappeared
21)to relate the event of the day-to tell what happened during the day
22)to succed with/to fail with smth/smb-to be next(to)/to have failure
b)1)They were in face of the greater tragedy.
2)We just had a brief talk.
3)I couldn’t hear it and withdraw her pretensions to me.
4)He made a suitable companion for her.
5)He’s an unfaithful.He transfers his attensions to every women.
6)Her civility in doing her work very useful.
7)She must be engaged to meet her next week.
8)My grandmother was very amiable.
9)Everyone in our class relieves of something.
10)He secured her for her ex-boyfriend.
11)I have a good scheme.
12)I’ve met them and I can say that their appearances were so favourable.
13)Every time she hastens to work.
14)At the same time she threw myself at her feet.
15) They were applied to for her consent.
16)My parents think that he’s an eligible match.
17)I don’t know why but I value it beyond anything.
18)He’s taking his leave.I know it.
19)I will not avail myself of it.
20)Unfortunately,my hopes were done away.
21)My sister related me the event of the day.
22)I wouldn’t succeed with him because it’s his problem that he failed with it.
IV)Mr Collins has done his choise.He doesn’t pay attention to Elizabeth.He met Charlotte(she’s the best friend of Lizzy) and some feeling appeared between them.At the result they decided to marry and fixed the day of their engagement.Charlotte was afraid of that how to explain it to Elizabeth.It was really difficult for her.When she said about it to Lizzy,she was really shocked!But there wasn’t any influence on their friendship.
Chapter six
A young man refused
Track 11
I.
1.«We, now, come to the point, your mother insists that you accept this offer, is it not so, Missis Bennet?»
2.«An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth, from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.»
3,4.«Oh, thank you, thank you, papa»,-cried Elizabeth and she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5.«What do you mean, Mr.Bennet, talking in this way you must insist upon her marry him.»
6.«My dear,-replied her husband ,-I have two small favours to ask.»
7.«First, that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly, of my room.»
8.In spite of that Missis Bennet didn’t give up the point.
9.While the family was in confusion, Charlotte came to spend the day with them.
10.She no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11,12.«Pray do, dear Charlotte,-she added in a melancholy tone,-for nobody is on my side, nobody takes my part.»
13,14.Charlotte was spared a reply by the entrance of Kitty and Lydia who burst into the room excitedly.
15.«What are we to do»,wailed Kitty.
16.«But mama, the officers,-cried Lydia,-they are living, they are to Brighton next week.»
17.The door opened when she spoke to admit a maid.
18.«From Bingley»,-Missis Bennet whispered to Charlotte and watched hungrily while Jane broke the seal began to read the letter.
19.«This is Mr Darcy’s doing»,-said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20.
II.
1.come to the point – to touch the ground, to get the quick of the matter.
Example: When it comes to the point I star another hare.
2.an unhappy alternative – a difficult choice.
Example: You have an unhappy alternative: to be or not to be.
3.give someone an affectionate hug – to hold smb. tight, to embrace.
Example: When we made our peace, I gave him an affectionate hug.
4.to flee – to run away from.
Example: All the animals fled from the fire.
5.to insist upon something – to insist on, to persist(in).
Example: I insist upon your presence here.
6.to have small favours to ask – to want to ask somebody for something.
Example: I have small favour to ask of you: give, please, this letter my husband.
7.to allow someone the free use of one’s understanding on some occasion – to let somebody to do what he want or what he see fit.
Example: When my daughter will make a decision, I should allow her the free use of her understanding on this occasion.
8.to give up the point – to be not about to do something.
Example: He lost this game but he didn’t give up the point.
9.to be in confusion – to be at a loss because of embarrassment.
Example: I was in confusion because he gave me another name.
10.to comply with the wishes of someone – to satisfy, to meet smb’s wishes, to make concessions.
Example: The workman should comply with the wishes of his director.
11.in a melancholic tone – in a gloomy intonation.
Example:«I love you »,–he said in melancholic tone.
12.to be on one’s side – to support someone, to have the same opinion.
Example: You are not right, and in this case I am not on your side.
13.to be spared a reply – not let somebody to answer.
Example: When I talked with my friend, somebody knocked at the door and I was spared a reply.
14.to burst into the room – to come or to go suddenly and forcibly.
Example: I called my dog and he burst into the room.
15.to wail – to make a sound resembling such a cry.
Example: Down with fascism!-wailed people.
16.to be ordered to Brighton – to be directed to Brighton.
Example: He was ordered to Brighton to reconnoiter.
17.to admit a maid – to let a servant come.
Example: I admit a maid when our beverage foods finished.
18.broke the seal – to open an envelope.
Example: It’s very interesting to break the seal because you never know what you should expect.
19.to say something with conviction – to say something in the state of being convinced.
Example: You should say it with conviction in order to people believe you.
20.to be on one’s way –
III.
She is no sooner arrived than Mrs Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family – when Charlotte came she hadn’t even time to say hello because Missis Bennet began to ask her to tell with her friend Lizzy in order to Lizzy finish to be obstinate and consent to be the wife of Mr Collins.
IV. The summary of this part.
The difficult choice was before Elizabeth.But thanks to the support of her father she lost her bridegroom. And her sisters didn’t meet with their future husbands. This day was unhappy for all girls but only for Lizzy it the day of lucky and she was glad to whole new ball game. But it wasn’t good for their financial state and girls, especially Lizzy, didn’t think about it, she wanted to have a marriage which was based on love.
V .A page from the diary of Elizabeth.
Today I met Mr Collins and I didn’t want it because this man wasn’t pleasant for me. When I saw him I felt badly because I didn’t know how to behave myself.
Oh, my God! My mam did it specially, she left us and we became in private. I tried to keep my feelings, but when he began to tell me about his offer of marriage, I was shocked. He was very polite and he seemed to love me, but I didn’t want to be his wife and I told him about it. I have never forgot about it because it was very difficult for me but I have done it and now I am proud of me. In spite of this, he insisted on his offer and didn’t understand what I have said. Then I had to repeat my reply and I came out. It was the most terrible day of my life, I cried all the night and tried to imagine what will happen with me tomorrow. But happily in my family was one man who supported me in my choice, it was my father. I am very thankful him and I will never forget about his help.
Oh, I am the most happy girl in the world. I WANT TO LOVE and WANT TO BE LOVED and now I want to KISS everyone!!!
Chapter Seven
A young Lady Engaged
Track 12
I.1.In face of the greater tragedy discussion of Mr Collins’s offer was nearly to men.
2,3,4.In a brief talk with Missis Bennet he said that he desided to withdraw her pretensions to her daughter’s favour and had resigned himself to the fact that Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself.
5, 6. For the rest of the day he transferred his attentions to Charlotte Lucas his civility in listening to him was relieved to them all.
7. On the following day The Bennets were engaged to dine with The Lucases.
8. This was the most amiable but Charlotte’s kindness was further than Elizabeth guessed.
9, 10.Its object was not only to relieve her friend of Mr Collins’s attention but to secure them for herself.
11,12.
13,14. The next morning, however ,Mr Collins hastened to Lucas lodge to throw himself at her feet.
15.. Sir William and Lady Lucas were applied to for their consent and gave it joyfully.
16.They thought it a most eligible match for their daughter to whom make it give a little fortune.
17. Charlotte only worried with the surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennet who’s friendship she valued beyond that of any other person.
18. He took his leave of the ladies when they retired for the night.
19. «My dear madam,-he replied,-this invitation is what I have been hopping to receive, I knew, may be very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as possible.
20. But on the following morning every hope of this kind was done away.
21. Charlotte Lucas called and in the private talk with Elizabeth related the event of the day before.
22. «Do you think it incredible that Mr Collins should succeed with me because he failed with you?»
II.1.i n the face of the greater tragedy – after the important and awful event in one’s life.
Example: I was afraid of talking with him in the face of the greater tragedy.
2.a brief talk – a talk in a short time.
Example:We have not got a lot of time and in a brief talk we solved all the problems.
3.to withdraw one’s pretensions to someone – to finish to pay one’s addresses to someone.
Example:He withdrew his pretensions to her because she ignored him.
4.to make a suitable companion for someone – to suit.
Example:You can’t make a suitable companion for me because you are not my type of man.
5.to transfer one’s attentions to someone else – to pay one’s attentions to someone else.
Example:You’d better to transfer your attentions to another woman who will love you.
6.one’s civility in doing something – one’s politeness in doing something.
Example:I am very glad your civility in helping me.
7.to be engaged to do something – to be busy to do something, to be invited.
Example:I was engaged to teach these children because I have got the higher education.
8.to be amiable – to be of much account, to be generous.
Example:He was very amiable that he forgot about her mistakes.
9.to relieve someone of something – to get out, to get rid.
Example:You should relieve me of your presence here because you are not pleasant person.
10.to secure someone for oneself – to pay attention to somebody.
Example:You should secure him for yourself in order to be liked.
11.scheme – a systematic plan for a course of action.
Example:My scheme is to deceive you.
12.appearances were so favourable – some things which were successful.
Example:My appearances were so favourable that I decided to have business.
13.to hasten to something/ to do something – to rush , to hurry.
Example:I haven’t enough time and I have to hasten to do my homework.
14.to throw oneself at one’s feet – to ask to get married.
Example:She wanted that he throw at her feet and make an offer.
15.to be applied to for one’s consent – to be asked for one’s agreement.
Example:I was applied to for my consent to be his wife.
16.an eligible match – an suitable dealing.
Example:I have got a lot of money because I have the eligible match.
17.to value something beyond anything – to think much something beyond anything.
Example:I value the relations of my friend beyond any people because he can help me in any way.
18.to take one’s leave – to go away , to depart.
Example:I have to take my leave because my cat is dead.
19.to avail oneself of something – to make use, profit ,seize.
Example:I avail myself of the opportunity to skip the lessons.
20.hope was done away- frustrations.
Example:When I was refused my hopes were done away.
21.to relate the event of the day – to tell , to narrate about something which was happened in the particular day.
Example:A mother comes from the fabric and a son relates her the event of the day.
22.to succeed with/ to fail with something/somebody – to have the good results in something/to default, to disappoint.
Example:I succeed with my study and failed with my exams.
Track 11
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1- We now come to the point.
2- An unhappy alternative is before you Elizabeth, from this day you must be a stranger to one of your parents.
3-4 – Oh! Thank you, thank you papa – cried Elizabeth, and she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5- What do you mean Mr. Bennett by talking in this way? You must insist upon her marrying him.
6-7 My dear, -replied her husband, I have two small favours to ask,
first, that you allow me the free use of my understanding on this occasion.
8- In spite of it disappointment Missis Bennett did not give up the point.
9- While all of the family was in confusion Charlotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.
10- Mrs. Bennett called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11- Pray do, dear Charlotte, she added in a melancholy tone.
12-13-14- For nobody’s on me side, nobody takes my part. Charlotte was spared reply by the interning of Kitty and Lydia who burst into the room excitedly.
15- What are we to do? –Wailed Kitty.
16- They are leaving, they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17- The door opened and she spoke to admit a maid.
18-Miss Bennett whisper to Charlotte and watch angrily while Jane broke the seal and began to read the letter.
19- This is Mr. Dassy doing, - said Elizabeth with much conviction.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1- Come to the point- to speak about at bottom, discuss something important.
–It was the most difficult question on the conference, colleges decided to come to the point a little bit later after a break.
2-An unhappy alternative – an unfortunate and difficult choice; a choice limited to one or two or more possibilities, as of things, courses of action, propositions etc., the selection of which precludes any other possibility.
- You have the alternative of riding or walking.
3- Give someone an affectionate hug- to clasp tightly in the arms, esp. with affection; embrace.
- They haven’t seen each other for 3 years and when they met, she gave him an affectionate hug.
4- To flee- to run away, as from danger, pursuers etc; take flight.
Many German artists fled to America at the beginning of World War II.
- They fled from the town because the plague.
5- To insist upon something – to be emphatic, firm, or resolute on some matter of desire, demand, intention, etc,.
He insists upon working late every night.
6- To have small favours to ask- to demand, to request.
- He had some small favours to ask him about last party in Egypt.
7- To allow someone the free use of one’s understands on some occasion –to have a point of view about something.
I m not sure right this or wrong but allow me the free use of my understands on this occasion, please.
8- To give up the point- to give up trying to make a statement about something
- I would rather give up the point than take the risk of allowing resentment to fester.
9- To be in confusion- being in a muddle, bewildered, bemused, mixed-up.
She kissed him suddenly, and he brushed in confusion.
10- To comply with the wishes of someone- to act in accordance with wishes, requests, demands, conditions, etc.
-She has complied with the parent’s wishes.
11- In a melancholy tone-gloom, pensive, sad, and upset; condition of having too much black bail.
- That night he had the most melancholy tone in the world.
12- To be on one’s side- to bear or hold up (a load, mass, structure, part, etc.), serve as a foundation for.
- Thank you very much that u was on my side in such situation.
13- To be spared a reply- to refrain from harming or destroying; leave uninjured; forbear to punish, hurt, or destroy; to save from strain, discomfort, annoyance, or the like, or from particular cause of it.
- I was spared a reply because were a lot of his relatives there, it’s not comfortable to say about it aloud.
14- To burst into the room- suddenly enter to somewhere; to give sudden expression to or as if to emotion.
- She burst into tears.
- The chorus burst into song.
- He suddenly burst into the classroom.
15- To wail- to utter a prolonged, inarticulate, mournful cry, usually high pitched or clear sounding, as in grief or suffering.
- All people were scared and wailed; they tried to help each other in that awful moment.
16- To be ordered to Brighton- to be send, to be forward, to be dispatch, to show the way to someone to somewhere.
- Our team was ordered to the national basketball competition.
17- To admit a maid- to allow to maid entering
-She was admitted to the university.
18- Broke the seal- open the letter
-I was given a small package at the office but the seal was already broken.
-When I opened the jar I broke the security seal on it.
19- To say something with conviction- to persuade by argument or proof; cause to believe in the truth of what is alleged.
- When she was on the big conference she was talking with convince.
20- To be on one’s way. - prevent to somebody;
- The whole life she was on my way and I m so tired from it.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction which is written in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
She no sooner arrived than Mrs. Bennet called on her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
-At that moment when she arrived, Mrs. Bennet asked her to have an influence on her friend and their daughter and convince to be at one with her parents.
- The tourists no sooner found the hotel than booked the table in the restaurant for dinner because they were very hungry.
- He no sooner saw her in the club than his best friend invited her to dance and then walk down the night streets under the stars.
- The teacher no sooner said than some parents found two ways to solve this problem in the classroom.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
The difficult situation was in Elizabeth house, there was a “mess” not just in the house but in the everybody’s head. The main plot of this chapter is every girl loose their love .The strange situation was in their house, because girls who wanted to be in love they couldn’t and Mr. Collins made a proposal to Elizabeth and she didn’t want. The Kitty and Lydia’s officers were ordered to Brighton and they were very upset as Jane, because Mr. Dassy doesn’t come this winter. The life is insidious because when u wants to love and be happy u cant, and vise versa.
V. Compose a page from a diary of Jane, Elizabeth or Lydia, showing their attitude and feelings to the events of the day, described in the part.
Elizabeth was in the situation when people should make a choice, may be the main choice in their life, she had an encouragement from her father, but she couldn’t choose between parents, it’s very difficult and impossible. Of course she was very glad that somebody approved her feelings and thoughts, and she was very grateful to him for this. Possible she was scared and worried about sister’s life too, because they could lose their loves.
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
track 12
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1- In face of the greater tragedy discussion with Mr. Collin’s offer was nearly at the end.
2-3- In a brief talk with Missis Bennet he said that he decided to withdraw his pretensions to her daughters favor.
4- And had resigned him to the fact that Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself.
5-6- For the rest of the day he transferred his attention to Charlotte Lucas who civility in listening to him with a relief to the mall.
7- On the following day the Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases
8- This was most amiable but Charlotte’s kindness extended father than Elizabeth guests.
9- 10 - its object was not only to relief he friend of Mr. Collins’s attentions, but to secure them for herself.
11-12 – Such with Miss Lucas scheme and appearances was so favorable that she would felt almost sure of success if he not being to leave Hertfordshire very soon.
13- 14- The next morning however Mr. Collins hastens to Lucas Lodge to through himself at her feet.
15- So William and Lady Lucas were applied for their consent and gave it joyfully.
16-They thought it was most eligible match for their daughter to whom they could give a little fortune.
17- Charlotte only worries with the surprise it must occasion to Elizabeth Bennett whose friendship she value beyond that of any other person.
18- As he was to begin his journey early in the morning he took his leave of a lady’s when they retired for the night.
19-And you maybe very certain that I shall avail myself of it as soon as possible.
20- But on the following morning every hope of this kind was done away.
21- Charlotte Lucas called and in a private talk with Elizabeth related the event of the day before.
22- Do you think it incredible of Mr. Collins should succeed with me because he failed with you?
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) In face of the greater tragedy- in spite of; notwithstanding; when confronted with.
-They preserved in the face of many obstacles.
-They were steadfast in the face of disaster.
2) A brief talk-a short or concise conversation, not for a long time.
- It was just a brief talk but I could catch the main idea.
3) To withdraw one’s pretensions to someone – to take one’s words back, to refuse from the previous promises and pretensions.
- He withdrawn his pretensions to me because I was so stupid and young that time.
4) To make a suitable companion for someone – to be appropriate; to be apt for someone.
I don’t think that he can be a suitable companion for me, I can’t image it.
5) To transfer one’s attentions to someone else- to pay attention to another one.
- I know that he loves me, but he always transfers attention to other girls.
6) One’s civility in doing something- to do something with politeness or courtesy.
- His civility in asking me surprised everybody in the hall.
7) To be engaged to do something- busy or occupied; involved.
-She was engaged to pass her exams that summer.
- I m engaged to organize my birthday party and invite all my friends this weekend.
8) To be amiable – having or showing agreeable personal qualities; kind; pleasant; friendly; sociable.
- It was very amiable from his side to explain me the way from McDonald’s to the center.
- His behavior wasn’t as amiable as mine.
9) To relieve someone of something- to ease or alleviate; to reduce; to lessen; to lower; to abate; to curtail; to diminish.
-That news relieved us of the results of the competition.
10) To secure someone for oneself- to get hold or possession of; procure; obtain.
- I secured her for myself for future wedding.
11) Scheme- a diagram, plan, or schema; design or program of action to be followed; a project.
- The company’s pension scheme is very successful.
12) Appearances were so favorable- it is very appropriate.
13) to hasten to something / to do something- to move or act with haste; proceed with haste; hurry; accelerate; to cause to hasten; to do something faster.
-Everybody tried to hasten the arrival of a happier time.
14) To throw oneself at one’s feet- to be conquered and to be delighted.
After some time he had thrown himself at my feet.
15) To be applied to for one’s consent – to request the one’s agreement, compliance or encouragement; to ask for; to seek.
- He was applied to her father for his consent of their wedding.
16) An eligible match – to be the best companion for; to be appropriate for; to be a good match for somebody.
- I m sure that he is an eligible match for me and nobody else in the world.
17) To value something beyond anything- to give the first place for something in the life; to appreciate; to overrate; to overestimate.
- Of course I value her beyond that any other girl in our class.
18) To take one’s leave- to go away, to go out, and to go off.
- The game was very boring and everybody could guess the result, that’s why we decided to take our leave.
19) To avail oneself of something- to make use of; to profit by; take advantage of; seize the opportunity.
- She availed herself of the offer next week.
20) Hope was done away- the prospect was lost.
- When I known about that accident my hope that he is safe and sound was done away.
21) To relate the event of the day- to recount, to narrate, to tell the day incident.
-When I asked her about last party he related the events of that day in details.
22) To succeed - to happen or terminate according to desire; turn out successfully; have the desired result.
-I was succeeding in business.
23) Fail with something/somebody- to fall short of success or achievement in something expected, attempted, desired, or approved.
-Our supplies failed.
- He failed in history.
- The experiment was failed.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below paying special attention on the construction in italics. Make up three sentences using the sentence below as a model.
Elizabeth had hoped that he might shorten his visit, but he had asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
- She was full of hope that he wouldn’t be there for a long time, but unfortunately he applied to visit them for two weeks as he planned.
- He was not so shy and that’s why he asked to stay a fortnight, and a fortnight he meant to stay.
- When he arrived to Hurgada to his best friend, asked to stay a fortnight and fortnight he meant to stay before he find another place to live.
- I was shocked that he could ask to stay a fortnight at my house, after he done.
IV. Make a short summary of the part
The Mr. Collins interests rapidly change and now he pays attention to other girl, Charlotte, who gets it with an enormous pleasure. Now he assures that this beautiful girl can be a good match for him. Knowing about their close relationships Elizabeth was surprised witch looked like a jealousy from her side. In spite of their friendship (Elizabeth and Charlotte) she wants to secure Mr. Collins for herself, but Lizzy just happy for them.
Week 2
Track 11
Упражнение 1
1. We now come to the point.
2. An unhappy alternative is before you, Elizabeth.
3. And she gave him a most affectionate hug.
4. And she gave him a most affectionate hug and fled.
5. You must insist upon her marrying him.
6. I have two small favours to ask.
7. First that you allowed me the free use of my understanding on this occasion and secondly of my room.
8. In spite of her disappointment Mrs. Bennet did not give up the point.
9. While the family were in this confusion, Charlotte Lucas came to spend the day with them.
10. She no sooner arrived than Mrs. Bennet to call her to persuade her friend Lizzy to comply with the wishes of her family.
11. “Pray, do, dear Charlotte” – she added in a melancholy tone.
12. For nobody is on my side, nobody takes my part.
13. Charlotte was spared a reply by the entrance of Kitty and Lydia.
14. Who bursted into the room excitedly.
15. “What are we to do” – wailed Kitty.
16. But the officers, they are leaving, they have been ordered to Brighton next week.
17. The door opened as she spoke to admit a maid.
18. She watched hungrily while Jane broke the seal and began to read the latter.
19. This is Mr. Darcy’s doing – said Elizabeth with much conviction.
20. And they are on their way to Mr. Darcy’s house.
Упражнение 2.(a).
1. to reach the essential part.
2. a distressing choice.
3. to embrace lovingly.
4. run away.
5. to claim or to prove hard
6. to ask help
7. to let understand something in one’s own way
8. to surrender
9. to be embarrassed
10. to correspond with one’s wishes
11. in a upset voice
12. to support someone
13. to be saved by one’s answer
14. to rush into the room
15. to cry
16. to be sent to Brighton
17. to let a servant come in
18. to open a envelope
19. to say with confidence
20. to go somewhere
Упражнение 2(b)
1. Now, when we came to the point the absolute silent came.
2. There is an unhappy alternative before him: to loose a friend or to kill an innocent person.
3. She thanks her mother and gives her an affectionate hug.
4. She started to cry and fled of the room.
5. I insist upon your telling the truth.
6. I have a small favour to ask, please don’t shout on me.
7. He asked his wife to allow him the free use of his understanding on these occasions.
8. All of them were against him but he didn’t want to give up the point.
9. We were in confusion and no one knew what to say.
10. He always complies with the wishes of his family.
11. She said it in a melancholy tone as if it didn’t matter to her.
12. He is always on her side even when she is wrong.
13. She was spared a reply by their entrance.
14. Suddenly two young men bursted into the room.
15. She wailed that she would never come again.
16. She was ordered to Brighton next month and it was a bad news for his wife.
17. The door opened to admit a maid with an envelope in her hands.
18. She quickly broke the seal and nervously started to read a letter.
19. She says it with so conviction that I’m sure that it is truth.
20. He is on his way to Paris and he can’t answer to your letter.
Упражнение 3
As soon as she arrived Mrs. Bennet asked her to assure Lizzy to obey her family’s desires.
Упражнение 4
Mr. Bennet call for Elizabeth. And when she came he said he that there is an unhappy alternative before her. If she refuses Mr. Collins’s proposal she would be stranger for her mother and if she doesn’t – for her father. Elizabeth thanked her father, hugged him and went out of the room. Mrs. Bennet was furious. She said her husband that he must insist upon Lizzy’s marriage. Mrs. Bennet searched Jane’s and tried to convince Elizabeth but Everything was vain. At that time the friend of Elizabeth Charlotte arrived. Mrs. Bennet asked her to urge Lizzy to get the proposal. Also one more problem appeared. The officers were going to leave for Brighton next week and Kitty and Lydia were very upset.
At this moment a housemaid came into the room and delivered a letter for Ms. Jane. This letter was from Caroline Bingley. It was said there that Bingley left for London and he would not return this winter. Jane run out of the room. And Mrs. Bennet fell on the sofa in desperation.
Track 12
Упражнение 1
1. In face of the grater tragedy discussion of Mr. Collins’s offer was nearly at an end.
2. In a brief talk with Mrs. Bennet he said
3. That he’d decided to withdraw his pretensions to her daughter’s favour.
4. Elizabeth would not make a suitable companion for himself.
5. For the rest of the day he transferred his attention to Charlotte Lucas.
6. Whose civility in listening to him was a relief to them all.
7. On the following day the Bennets were engaged to dine with the Lucases.
8. This was most amiable.
9. Its object was not only to relieve her friend of Mr. Collins’s attention.
10. But to secure them for herself.
11. Such was Ms. Lucas’s scheme.
12. And appearances were so favorable that she would have felt almost sure of success if he’d not been to leave Hertfordshire so very soon.
13. The next morning, however, Mr. Collins hastened to Lucas’s lodge
14. To throw himself at her feet.
15. William and Lady Lucas were applied to for their consent and gave it joyfully.
16. They thought it was a most eligible match for their daughter.
17. Whose friendship she valued beyond that of any other person.
18. He took his leave of the ladies when they retired for the night.
19. I shall avail myself of it as soon as possible.
20. But on the following morning every hope of this kind was done away.
21. Charlotte Lucas called, and in the privet talk with Elizabeth, related the event of the day before.
22. Do you think it incredible that Mr. Collins should succeed with me because he failed with you?
Упражнение 2(a)
1. because of a more important event
2. a short conversation
3. to take back
4. to become a decent wife
5. to start to pay attention to someone else
6. politeness in doing something
7. To be interested in doing smth. by someone
8. to be friendly
9. to free from something
10. to leave for someone
11. plan
12. aspects were so good
13. to hurry
14. to kneel
15. to be asked to give an agreement
16. a suitable husband
17. To rank smth. more than anything
18. to go away
19. to use something
20. hope was destroyed
21. to tell about the occasion
22. to accomplish an aim
Упражнение 2(b)
1. In face of the grater tragedy all of them forgot about this problem.
2. There was a brief talk between them and they decided that she should go with her.
3. He withdraws his pretensions to her because of her behavior.
4. He makes a suitable companion for our firm.
5. She was more beautiful and he transferred his attention to her.
6. Her civility in talking with him saves as from silent.
7. He was engage to spend the week-ends with his friends.
8. She was very amiable and has a lot of friends.
9. I relieved her of such an awful occupation.
10. She secured these wards for the next time.
11. The scheme was to come when all of them would be sleeping.
12. The appearances were so favorable that he decided to say it right now.
13. He hastened to take a shower because she is waiting for him till 7 o’clock.
14. He threw himself to her feet and started to beg her pardon.
15. She was applied to for her consent accept his invitation.
16. He is enough rich, I think he would be an eligible match for our daughter.
17. She always valued friendship beyond money.
18. He’ll take his leave tonight.
19. He avail himself of this present at once.
20. When he said it the last hope was done away.
21. They didn’t meet for so long and now she relate her all the events of the month.
22. If he does so well he soon will succeed with this matter.
Упражнение 3
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