Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
track 13
A Young Lady Engaged
track 13
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) entering the marriage state; 2) to announce one’s engagement; 3) to be unguarded (of upbringing); 4) boisterously; 5) breeding; 6) forbearing courtesy; 7) prior knowledge; 8) endeavour; 9) earnestness; 10) to give vent to one’s feelings; 11) triumph; 12) sour looks and ill-natured remarks; 13) heartily approved; 14) the united efforts; 15) unfeeling sisters; 16) ill-used; 17) reception from… was… gracious; 18) a pitiable state; 19) forthcoming wedding; 20) to throw someone into an agony of ill-humour; 21) to plot to do smth against smb; 22) a designing friend.
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.
Elizabeth had no doubt at all that it was mainly Darcy who had borne his friend away, to “rescue” him from the clutches of a family he despised.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
1) entering the marriage state; 2) to announce one’s engagement; 3) to be unguarded (of upbringing); 4) boisterously; 5) breeding; 6) forbearing courtesy; 7) prior knowledge; 8) endeavour; 9) earnestness; 10) to give vent to one’s feelings; 11) triumph; 12) sour looks and ill-natured remarks; 13) heartily approved; 14) the united efforts; 15) unfeeling sisters; 16) ill-used; 17) reception from… was… gracious; 18) a pitiable state; 19) forthcoming wedding; 20) to throw someone into an agony of ill-humour; 21) to plot to do smth against smb; 22) a designing friend.
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.
Elizabeth had no doubt at all that it was mainly Darcy who had borne his friend away, to “rescue” him from the clutches of a family he despised.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
Chapter Eight
A Clergyman at Home
A Clergyman at Home
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I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) a great favourite with; 2) all had fallen through; 3) to entail an estate; 4) the greatest of comforts; 5) a change of scene; 6) a farewell visit; 7) to foresee little pleasure in the visit; 8) to be to one’s taste; 9) a fortnight; 10) to make a slight apology; 11) renewal of his attentions.
II. Paraphrase the phrases given below.
After a week spent in professions of love;
a gentleman-like man;
Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage;
(She) made her sister a slight answer;
In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation;
(He) took up his abode with the Lucases;
Will you consent to be one of the party?
Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline;
His character was so shallow.
1) a great favourite with; 2) all had fallen through; 3) to entail an estate; 4) the greatest of comforts; 5) a change of scene; 6) a farewell visit; 7) to foresee little pleasure in the visit; 8) to be to one’s taste; 9) a fortnight; 10) to make a slight apology; 11) renewal of his attentions.
II. Paraphrase the phrases given below.
After a week spent in professions of love;
a gentleman-like man;
Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage;
(She) made her sister a slight answer;
In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation;
(He) took up his abode with the Lucases;
Will you consent to be one of the party?
Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline;
His character was so shallow.
IV. Compose a page from Elizabeth’s diary showing her attitude and feelings to the events described in the part.
16 comments:
Week 3
A young Lady Engaged
Track 13
1.
1) I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on entering the marriage state. 2) Later in the day Sir William Lucas himself appeared, sent by his daughter, to announce her engagement. 3) Mrs. Bennet protested he must be mistaken, and Lydia, always unguarded and often uncivil, 4) boisterously exclaimed.5) Sir William’s good breeding carried him through it all, 6) and he listened with the most forbearing courtesy. 7) Elizabeth then mentioned her prior knowledge of it from Charlotte herself, 8) and endeavoured to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and younger sisters 9) by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sir William, in which she was readily joined by Jane. 10) No sooner had Mr.William left them than Mrs.Bennet gave vent to her feelings. 11) Lady Lucas full of triumph for having a daughter well married. 12) Mrs.Bennet’s sour looks and ill-natured remarks might have been enough to drive happiness away. 13) Lady Catherine, he added, so heartily approved his marriage, that she wished it to take place as soon as possible. 14) Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two 15) unfeeling sisters Mister Darcy and all the amusements of London, might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attachment to Jane. 16) As for Mrs.Bennet, an hour seldom passed in which she did not talk of Bingley, express her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself ill used.17) Mr. Collins returned, but his reception for Mrs.Bennet was not quite so gracious as it had been on his first introduction. 18) Mrs.Bennet was really in a most pitiable state. 19) The very mention of the forthcoming wedding 20) threw her into an agony of ill-humour. 21) She was convinced that Mr.Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house, as soon as Mr.Bennet were dead.
22) But she could not think without anger, on the easiness of temper, which made him the slave of his designing.
2. a)
1) entering the marriage state – to marry, to get married
2) to announce one’s engagement – to tell smb. about your betrothal
3) to be unguarded (of upbringing) – to do smth. without any prudence/ attentiveness
4) boisterously – to say smth. with anger/ fury
5) breeding – to have good manners, to be educated person
6) forbearing courtesy – to restrain oneself; to be patient
7) prior knowledge - forcible argument/ impressive fact
8) endeavour – attempt; to do one’s best/to make every effort
9) earnestness – to do smth. with seriousness
10) to give vent to one’s feelings – an expression of feelings
11) triumph – to make great strides/ progress
12) sour looks and ill-natured remarks – to have a look at smb. with gloomy and replied smb. with unkindly comment
13) heartily approved – to be accepted from the bottom of one’s heart
14) the united efforts – to do smth. with mutual aid
15) unfeeling sisters – insensible, without any feelings
16) ill-used – to treat with smb. badly
17) reception from… was… gracious
18) a pitiable state – to arouse/ inspire smb’s pity
19) forthcoming wedding – the coming of the day, when pair of lovers get married
20) to throw someone into an agony of ill-humour – to mar smb.s’mood
21) to plot to do smth against smb – to intrigue against smb.
22) a designing friend – sly/ill-intentioned person
b)
1) After entering the marriage state, they are living on the edge of a volcano.
2) It is my pleasure to announce about our engagement.
3) It was unguarded of you to leave the door unlocked.
4) He boisterously exclaimed that he was innocent.
5) He always attracts attention of surrounding with faultless good breeding.
6) In spite of an unjust accusation, he listened with forbearing courtesy.
7) She presented a prior knowledge against the proposal.
8) He tried to make an endeavour to remain calm.
9) There was an appealing earnestness to everything she said.
10) He gave vent to his pent-up feelings.
11) For his nondurable career, he could achieve the great triumph in perfection of technologies.
12) Sour looks and ill-natured remarks of their chief, reminded a wild hungry predator in search of extraction.
13) I am heartily approved his proposal to become a member of life-savers.
14) We must to join the united efforts in our struggle against terrorism.
15) She remains unfeeling to distress of other people.
16) If I am ill-used at this family, I must be accommodated elsewhere.
17)
18) After the accident, she was in a most pitiable state.
19) All preparations for forthcoming wedding have been finished.
20) Impolicy his acts against to her threw her into agony of ill-humour.
21) The men were imprisoned for plotting against the government.
22) Their friendship had failed after the next designing arranged by him.
3. Elizabeth had been assured that Darcy had put pressure on his friend and hurriedly taken him away from the family, which he hated.
4. Elizabeth was reflected on what she had heard from Charlotte. It was strange for her, that Mr.Collins made two offers of marriage in such a short space of time. She was confused, she couldn’t imagine them together. Sir William Lucas was sent by Charlotte to announce her engagement to the family. He was very glad for the daughter. Elizabeth was covering her real feelings, congratulated Sir.William. Mrs.Bennet persisted in disbelieving the whole of the matter, she was very sure that the match might be broken off. Mr.Collins arrived, but his return into the house of Bennet’s family was no longer a matter of pleasure. Moreover, the other fact gave to the greater distress of Bennet’s family. It was Mr. Bingley’s absence.
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
track 13
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used
1- I am not romantic, - replied Charlotte. I ask only a comfortable home, and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people boast on intentering the marriage state.
2- Later in the day Sr. William and Lucas himself appeared sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3-4- Lydia always unguarded and offered a civil boisterously exclaimed.
5-6- Sr. William good breeding carried him thought it all, and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7- Elizabeth than mention to prior knowledge from Charlotte herself.
8-9- And endeavoured to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and youngest sisters by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sr. William in which she was gradually joined by Jane.
10- No soon had Sr. William left them than Missis Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11 Lady Lucas full of triumph for having the daughter well married, call that Longborn rather offered unusual to say how happy she was.
12- Though Missis Bennet sour looks and ill-natured remarks might be enough to drive happiness away.
13- Lady Katherine- he added so heartily approved his marriage that she wished to take places as soon as possible.
14-15- Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters and Mr. Darcy and all the amusement of London might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attachment to Jane.
16 – As for Missis Bennett and our seldom past in which she did not tale a Bengley expressed her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself ill-used.
17-18- But his receptive from Missis Bennett was not so quite gracious as it happy on his first introduction.
19- Missis Bennett was really in a most pitiable state.
20- the very mention of the forthcoming wedding threw her into an agony of ill-humor.
21- She was convinced that Mr. Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennett was dead.
22- But she could not think with aught anger of that easiness of temper witch made him the slave of his designing friend.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) entering the marriage state; to get married
-After entering the marriage stage they were living in the big house
2) to announce one’s engagement; - an agreement between two people to marry, or the period of time they are engaged, set a date
- Their engagement was announced in the paper.
3) to be unguarded (of upbringing); a time when you are not paying attention to what you are doing or saying:
- He is almost as unguarded and hungry as she is, and his partnering is so musical it allows her to fly.
4) boisterously; energetic, be full of energy/bursting with energy ,active , dynamic , tireless, hyperactive, boisterous
- She had been boisterous and sharp, a humorous woman, a woman of decision.
5) breeding;
6) forbearing courtesy; politeness ,manners , good manners
As a forbearing courtesy to other diners, we ask that all cell phones be left at the door.
7) prior knowledge; impressive fact
8) endeavour; try , attempt , have a try , see if you can do something, make an attempt , endeavour to do something ,seek to do something , struggle to do something
- We will endeavour to sell your items for you.
9) earnestness; serious , earnest , sober , have no sense of humour , stuffy , humourless
- a group of earnest musicians dressed completely in black
10) to give vent to one’s feelings; to show all emotions,
- Gary grew impatient and finally gave vent to his anger.
11) Triumph; victory , win, triumph , success, conquest
Mary's final triumph was to see both of her boys go to college
12) sour looks –bad, stale, rotten
I told you my brother prefers smiles to sour looks, and so he too likes my choice.
ill-natured remarks; - Malicious remarks-
- I was very angry and I said some ill-natured remarks
13) heartily approved;- sincerely
-I am heartily approved his new job
14) the united efforts; to do smth together
We should join the united efforts to win this court
15) unfeeling sisters; cold
-To be without emotion is to be unfeeling, to have no contact with the human condition.
16) ill-used; very bad attitude
His sister was really ill-used with me
17) reception from… was… gracious;
18) a pitiable state; despair
When I lost her I was in a most pitiable state
19) forthcoming wedding; be coming up , be in sight , be around the corner, be in the offing , imminent , upcoming
-Forthcoming wedding it is a great even for me family
20) to throw someone into an agony of ill-humour; bad mood
After his words she throw him into an agony of ill-humour.
21) to plot to do smth against smb; plot ,conspiracy , scheme , intrigue
Jurors ruled that Nichols plotted to blow up the building.
22) a designing friend. to be meant/supposed to do something ,be intended to do something ,be designed to do something , with the aim of doing something
-
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below.
Elizabeth had no doubt at all that it was mainly Darcy who had borne his friend away, to “rescue” him from the clutches of a family he despised.
Elizabeth was absolutely sure that the main influence on the friend rendered Darcy. Even Darcy has taken away him because he hates this family.
IV. Make a short summary of the part
Sr. Lucas was arrived to the house because he would like to announced Charlotte engagement. He was very happy. But Lydia said that Mr.Collins would like to get married with Lizzy. Missis Bennet was really upset. And Lady Lucas was very happy for the daughter. Affter the last letter from Bengley there was nothing new.
Week 3. Chapter 7, track 13 –a young lady engaged.
I. 1.«I am not romantic, - replied Charlotte,- I ask only a comfortable home and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is this very most people ????on entering the marriage state.
2.Later in the day sir William appeared sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3,4.
5,6.Sir William’s good breeding carried him for at all and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7,8,9.Elizabeth then mentioned a prior knowledge of it from Charlotte herself and endeavour to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and younger sisters by the earnestness of her congratulations to sir William in which she was readily joined by Jane.
10.No sooner had sir William left and Missis Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11,12.
13.Lady Catherine, he added, so heartily approved his marriage that she wished to take place as soon as possible.
14,15.Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters and Mr Darcy and only amusements of London might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attentions to Jane.
16.As for Missis Bennet , in hour seldom passed in which she didn’t talk with Bingley expressed her impatience for his arrival and required Jane to confess herself ill-used.
17.Mr Collins returned but his reception from Missis Bennet was not quite so gracious as it happened in one of his first introduction.
18. Missis Bennet was really in a most pitiable state.
19,20.Thr very mention of the forthcoming wedding threw her into an agony of ill- humour.
21.She was convinced that Mr Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr Bennet was dead.
22.Elizabeth was filled with silent and indignation that The Bingley was fond of Jane, she doubted no more that it was evident but she could not think without anger of that easiness of temper which made him the slave of his designing friend.
II. 1.entering the marriage state – marring somebody.
Example: Every month in Russia a number of people entering the marriage state increases.
2.to announce one’s engagement – to make known a pledge of marriage.
Example: If the couple announces engagement they will soon get married.
3.to be unguarded- to be incautious, imprudent, careless.
Example: He was unguarded because of he made angry.
4.boisterously – noisy and lively, unrestrained or unruly.
Example: He said boisterously because he wanted to say everything about it.
5.breeding –(good)manner, civility.
Example: She was the woman with good breeding and education that I became interested in her.
6.forbearing courtesy –abstaining from any rudeness.
Example: The pupil kept silent forbearing courtesy.
7.prior knowledge –the facts, feelings and experiences which were previously known by person.
Example: The girl didn’t read about it because she understood that it was her prior knowledge.
8.endeavour – attempt, try.
Example: It was my first endeavour to make peace with her.
9.earnestness – seriousness, gravity.
Example: German civilization is characterized by authoritarianism and earnestness.
10.to give vent to one’s feelings – to release (an emotion, passion, etc.) in an utterance or outburst.
Example: She stole away to bed as quickly as she could and when she was alone, gave vent to her feelings.
11.triumph – the feeling of exultation and happiness; victory.
Example: He had even at this moment of social triumph made a break.
12.sour looks and ill-natured remarks – morose or gloomy looks and naturally unpleasant remarks.
Example: When he doesn’t like something he does sour looks and ill-natured remarks.
13.heartily approved – to consider fair, good something with all one’s heart.
Example: The boy announced his engagement and his parents heartily approved it.
14.the united efforts – the joint, combined attempt or exertion.
Example: Thanks to the united efforts we solved this problem.
15.unfeeling sisters – cruel or brutal sisters.
Example: He has unfeeling sisters who mars his life.
16.ill- used – abused , maltreated.
Example: If I am ill-used at the post-house, I can be accommodated elsewhere.
17.reception from … was…gracious – the manner in which something, such as a guest or a new idea is received kindly.
18.a pitiable state – exciting or deserving pity a condition of person.
Example: He has a lot of troubles and that’s why he was in a most pitiable state.
19.forthcoming wedding – coming or impending marriage.
Example: They said their parents about the forthcoming wedding.
20.to throw someone into an agony of ill-humour – to bring someone into a bad state of ,to upset, to put out.
Example: It is very easy to throw girls into an agony of ill-humour because they are sensible.
21.to plot to do something against somebody – to plan or to intend to do something against somebody.
Example: The boys plot to cheat the old man.
22.a designing friend – a guileful, artful friend.
Example: If you have a designing friend he means to do your enemy.
III. Elizabeth had no doubt at all that it was mainly Darcy who had borne his friend away, to «rescue» him from the clutches of a family he despised – Elizabeth was sure that it was Darcy who influenced on his friend in some decisions connected with their family and tried to go him away.
IV. The summary.
News appeared to the house of the Bennets. It was only bad news. The news about coming wedding of Mr Collins and Charlotte was surprised for everyone but not for Elizabeth. These facts very distress Missis Bennet and she could not accept it. The another problem was connected with the relations of Jane and Mr Bingley. His unexpected departure was obscured to everyone, especially then The Bennets had known about his new passion. At this moment the family and financial state of The Bennets was very difficult.
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
track 13
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) I am not romantic,- replied Charlotte. I ask only a comfortable home, and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people ??? on entering the marriage state.
2) Later in the day Sr. William and Lucas himself appeared sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3) Mrs. Bennet protested he must be mistaken, and Lydia, always unguarded and often uncivil…
4) …boisterously exclaimed.
5) 6) Sr. William good breeding carried him thought it all, and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7) Elizabeth than mention to prior knowledge from Charlotte herself.
8) And endeavored to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and youngest sisters…
9) …by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sr. William in which she was gradually joined by Jane.
10) No soon had Sr. William left them than Missis Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11) Lady Lucas full of triumph for having the daughter well married, call that Longborn rather offered unusual to say how happy she was.
12)Though Missis Bennet sour looks and ill-natured remarks might be enough to drive happiness away.
13) Lady Katherine, he added so heartily approved his marriage that she wished to take places as soon as possible.
14) 15) Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters and Mr. Darcy and all the amusements of London might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attachment to Jane.
16) As for Missis Bennett and our seldom past in which she did not talk a Bengley expressed her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself ill-used.
17) But his reception from Missis Bennett was not so quite gracious as it happy on his first introduction.
18) Missis Bennett was really in a most pitiable state.
19) 20) the very mention of the forthcoming wedding thought her into an agony of ill-humor.
21) She was convinced that Mr. Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennett was dead.
22) But she could not think with aught anger of that easiness of temper which made him the slave of his designing friend.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) entering the marriage state;
a) to get married, to marry smb
b) They decided entering the marriage state next summer.
2) to announce one’s engagement;
a) to declare, to proclaim
b) She announced their engagement on the meeting.
3) to be unguarded (of upbringing);
a) to be incautious, imprudent
b) His words were unguarded.
4) boisterously;
a) frantic, furious
b) He was boisterously with such feelings.
5) breeding;
a) good manners
b) He always speaks with her breeding.
6) forbearing courtesy;
a) to be polite, to abstain
b) I forbore courtesy of the comments about this situation.
7) prior knowledge;
a) former knowledge
8) endeavor;
a) attempt, try
b) It was his last endeavor.
9) earnestness;
a) seriousness, gravity
b) A strange earnestness was her peculiarity.
10) to give vent to one’s feelings;
a) to express the feelings, to show the feelings
b) He was happy because of he could give vent to his feelings.
11) triumph;
a) victory
b) At last he achieved a triumph.
12) sour looks and ill-natured remarks;
a) acidulous and unpleasant
b) He has sour looks and ill-natured remarks on every situation.
13) heartily approved;
a) wholly accepted
b) He was heartily approved by his mother.
14) the united efforts;
a) combined efforts
b) We must unite our efforts and solve this problem.
15) unfeeling sisters;
a) cruel
b) She can’t trust in her unfeeling sisters.
16) ill-used;
a) a bad relation
b) He was ill-used with her parents.
17) reception from… was… gracious;
a) receiving from… was… merciful
18) a pitiable state;
a) pathetic
b) She was in a pitiable state, after his leaving.
19) forthcoming wedding;
a) impending
b) They must do a lot of things because of the forthcoming wedding.
20) to throw someone into an agony of ill-humor;
a) to upset
b) Jane was thrown into an agony of ill-humor, because she is very trustful and sensitive person.
21) to plot to do smth against smb;
a) to engage in an intrigue
b) She always plots to destroy their friendship.
22) a designing friend.
a) an artful friend
b) I don’t want to have such designing friends, good bye.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below.
Elizabeth had no doubt at all that it was mainly Darcy who had borne his friend away, to “rescue” him from the clutches of a family he despised.
Elizabeth was sure that it was mainly Darcy who tried to take away Mr. Bingley in order to save him from the influence of a family he scorned.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
This part is about preparations of the Mr. Collins marriage and Jane’s worries about the departure of Mr. Bingley.
Mr. Collins and Sharlott were happy waiting for the day of wedding, but only Mrs. Bennet didn’t like this idea, she thought that Mr. Collins could be the great husband for one of her daughters. She even can’t speak calmly with Lady Lucas. At that time Jane wrote the answer to the Mr. Bingley’s family and got a new letter. Mr. Bingley’s sister wrote that they decided to stay at London on the whole winter and he was carried away by Mr. Darcy sister. Jane was in shock and she can’t believe this words. As for Lizzy, she was sure that it was the intrigue of Mr. Darcy and his friends.
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
track 13
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1)-I am not romantic-replied Sharlotte - I ask only a comfortable home and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is the very most people composed on entering the marriage state.
2)-Later in the day sir William Lukas himself appeared send by his daugther to announce her engagement.
3,4)-Mrs.Bennet protested he must be mistaken and Lydia always unguarded an offer of civil,boisterously exclaimed
5,6)- Sir William's good breeding carried him through at all and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7,8,9)-Elizabeth than mentioned her prior knowledge of it from Sharlotte herself and endeavoured to put a stop to the remark of her mother and younger sisters by the earnestness of her congratulations to sir William.
10)No sooner as sir William left them than Mrs Bennet gave vent of her feelings
11)-Lady Lukas followed triumph for hearing her daugther well married...
12)-though Mrs Bennet sour looks and ill-natured remarks
13)- Lady Cathrin - he added so heartely approved his marriage that she wished it takes place as soon as possible.
14)-Even Elizabeth began to fear the united efforts of his two young
sisters mr.Darcy and all the amusements of London might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attachment to Jane.
16) As for Mrs. Bennett and our seldom past in which she did not talk to Bengley expressed her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself ill-used.
17) But his reception from Mrs. Bennett was not so quite gracious as it happy on his first introduction.
18) Mrs. Bennett was really in a most pitiable state.
19,20) The very mention of the forthcoming wedding thought her into an agony of ill-humor.
21) She was convinced that Mr. Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennett was dead.
22) But she could not think without anger of that easiness of temper which made him the slave of his designing friend.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) entering the marriage state
a)-to be ready to marry.
b)This couple is two year together,and they entering the mattiage state.
2) to announce one’s engagement
a)-to declare about one's decision to marry.
b)- After short hesitations she resolved to announce her engagement with him.
3)to be unguarded (of upbringing)
b)- to be not guarded,unprotected undefended
b) After the death of her husband Jane was single and unguarded.
4)-boisterously
a)-rough and noisy; noisily jolly or rowdy; clamorous; furious.
b)He was really scared that's why he boisterously said about his fear.
5)breeding
a)the result of upbringing or training as shown in behavior and manners; manners, esp. good manners
b)You can tell when a person has breeding.
6)forbearing courtes
a)-abstain or refrain from any unpolite action.
b)-Nobody can say that he was deprived of the forbearing courtes.
7)prior knowledge
a) more important;an impressive fact
b)-Her prior knowledge was piese of scandal.
8) endeavour
a)– to exert oneself to do or effect something; make an effort; strive; a strenuous effort; attempt
b)-He endeavors to keep things neat in his apartment.
9)earnestness
a)-full seriousness, as of intention or purpose.
b)The distinctive feature of his caracter was earnestness.
10)to give vent to one’s feelings
a)- to release an expression of feelings.
b)- And she finally gave vent to her felings and she said all about him.
11)triumph
a)-the act, fact, or condition of being victorious or triumphant; victory; conquest.
b)-The battle ended in a triumph for the Romans.
12)sour looks and ill-natured remarks
a)- gloomy looks and really bad remarks.
b)-She was in deep depression, that's why she has got so sour looks and ill-natured remarks.
13)heartily approved
a)-sincerely or frankly approved.
b)-They were glad to that act and heartily approved it
14) the united efforts
a)-the combined attempt;strain
b)-With the help of their united efforts they could reach the success.
15)unfeeling sisters
a)-heartless,hard-hearted sisters
b)-In contrast to her younger sister ,Mary was absolutely unfeeling.
16)ill-used
a)-smb who undergo to bad treatment
b)-If I am ill-used at their home I can be accomodated elsewhere.
17)reception from… was… gracious
a)-the way in which smth.esp.
a guest or a proposition is well received .
b)-The reception from his neighbours was really gracious
18)a pitiable state
a)-smth which deserves only pity or regret.
b) She was really unbearable and was in a pitiable state.
19)forthcoming wedding
a)-ahead ,future wedding
b)-All was ready for the forthcoming wedding.
20) to throw someone into an agony of ill-humour
a) to be in a desperate mood of causing smth.
b) All her attempts to attract his attention were in vain and it threw her into an agony of ill-humour.
21)to plot to do smth against smb
a)-To plan to do smth.against smb.
b)-After her fail with him ,she began to plot to do the revenge against him.
22)a designing friend.
a)-a guileful, artful friend.
b)-finally Emmy anderstood that her best friend was a designing friend.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below.
For Elizabeth it was obvious that exactly by the pressure of Darcy his friend decided to leave, in that way he tried to protect his friend from undesirable acquaintance.
IV. Make a short summary of the part (80-100 words).
This part is the continuation of family Bennet's bad luck, evrything goes from bad to worse.
The wedding is finally settled between Mr.Collins and Lady Lukas. Mrs Bennet is in a deep depression. Jane receives a new letter from Mr. Bingley's sisters.They inform her about the decision of their brother to go to London on the entire winter. But Lizzy suspects Mr.Darcy,who may suggest this idea to Mr.Bingley.
A Clergyman at Home
track 14
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1- Missis Gardener several years younger than Miss Bennett and Miss Philips was an intelligent and elegant woman, and a great favorite with all her nieces.
2- Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3- Now lady Lucas will have a daughter marriage before I have and estate just is much entail as ever.
4- However your coming it this time is the greatest of comforts.
5- Do you think we might pass wait to go back to London with us? A chance of scene might be good for her.
6- Tuesday will to be the wedding day and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid he farewell visit.
7- Elizabeth could not refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8- The furniture the house and neighborhood ? all to her tastes.
9- After a fortnight Miss Bengley did at last appear but it was evident the Caroline had no pleasure in a visit.
10- She made a slight apology for not calling before.
11- As for Bengley carry to be so? Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
II. Paraphrase the phrases
1 After a week spent in professions of love - after the weeks exploration about his high feelings.
2 a gentleman-like man – the happiest man in the world
3 Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage-in the nearly future her daughters should have been wedding
4 (She) made her sister a slight answer-she answer to her sister very quickly
5 In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation- because of the compassion to her nieces she change the topic of chat
6 (He) took up his abode with the Lucases;- he lives with Lucases
7 Will you consent to be one of the party?-are you gone to come and visit me?
8 Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline; Jane wouldn’t be deceive herself about Caroline
9 His character was so shallow.-his personality was very petty
IV. Compose a page from Elizabeth’s diary showing her attitude and feelings to the events described in the part.
When she read the letter of Mr.Dossy Elizabeth was very upset. And his sister said that he is very busy and he didn’t come back to Nerthefield. Maybe only just for sale his manor
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
track 13
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used
1- I am not romantic, - replied Charlotte. I ask only a comfortable home, and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people boast on entering the marriage state.
2- Later in the day Sr. William and Lucas himself appeared sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3-4- Missis Bennet protested he must be mistaken and Lydia always unguarded and offered a civil boisterously exclaimed.
5-6- Sr. William good breeding carried him thought it all, and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7- Elizabeth than mention to prior knowledge from Charlotte herself.
8-9- And endeavored to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and youngest sisters by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sr. William in which she was gradually joined by Jane.
10- No soon had Sr. William left them than Missis Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11 Lady Lucas full of triumph for having the daughter well married, call that long born rather offered unusual to say how happy she was.
12- Though Missis Bennet sour looks and ill-natured remarks might be enough to drive happiness away.
13- Lady Katherine- he added so heartily approved his marriage that she wished to take places as soon as possible.
14-15- Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters and Mr. Darcy and all the amusement of London might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attachment to Jane.
16 – As for Missis Bennett and our seldom past in which she did not tale a Bengley expressed her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself ill-used.
17-18- But his receptive from Missis Bennett was not so quite gracious as it happy on his first introduction.
19- Missis Bennett was really in a most pitiable state.
20- The very mention of the forthcoming wedding threw her into an agony of ill-humor.
21- She was convinced that Mr. Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennett was dead.
22- But she could not think without anger of that easiness of temper witch made him the slave of his designing friend.
II. a) Paraphrase the words and collocations from exercise I. and b) make up sentences of your own to illustrate their meaning.
1) Entering the marriage state- to get married.
-Just after entering the marriage state she can live with him in the same house.
2) To announce one’s engagement – to make known publicly or officially; proclaim; give notice of.
- A couple announced their engagement next week.
3) To be unguarded (of upbringing) - unprotected; undefended; without a safeguard, as a cover, barrier, shield, or the like, for protection.
- In an unguarded moment he had told her about his affair with Agatha.
4) Boisterously – rough and noisy; noisily jolly or rowdy; clamorous; unrestrained.
- She was very boisterously yesterday and we decided to take our leave.
5) Breeding – education, upbringing, scholarship, good manners.
- He is a good breeding, scholarship and young businessman.
6) Forbearing courtesy –politeness, but as a result of moderateness and patience.
- He was very tired but listen him with forbearing courtesy, he had really good breeding.
7) Prior knowledge- a previous acquaintance; to know someone before.
-We are talking about there prior knowledge that was in Cairo last summer.
8) endeavor- to exert oneself to do or effect something; make an effort; to strive; to attempt; to try.
- We must constantly endeavor if we are to succeed.
9) Earnestness – serious in intention, purpose, or effort; seriously important; demanding or receiving serious attention.
- It sounds very earnest tonight.
10) To give vent to one’s feelings- to show ones feelings, emotions.
- When I saw him I gave vent my feelings, I was so happy to meet him.
11) Triumph – the act, fact, or conditions of being victorious or triumphant; victory, conquest, glory.
- Was it Kitty’s triumph or no???
12) Sour looks – to be gloomy, somber, sullen, morose, irritable, and short-tempered.
- His always sour looks make me confused.
Ill-natured remarks – unkindly, rude or gross criticism, pronouncement.
- As usual I made him some ill-natured remarks.
13) Heartily approved – wholeheartedly or sincerely encouragement.
- I was so glad when everybody of my family heartily approved my hobby.
14) The united efforts – co-operative trying to do; to do smth together; joint attempt.
- I m sure that the united efforts will help us to be the first on this competition.
15) Unfeeling sisters – insensible, insensitive, cruel or brutal sisters.
- I might be unfeeling sometimes but it’s too much for me, I can’t live without emotions.
16) Ill-used – to treat badly, unjustly, cruelly.
I understand that I was so ill-used with all my friends.
17) Reception from… was… gracious
18) a pitiable state - despair situation.
- He was in a really pitiable state, and he wanted to be alone in silence.
19) Forthcoming wedding – impending, at hand, ahead, future, approaching, coming marriage.
-Forthcoming wedding of my good friend is the best news for last time.
20) To throw someone into an agony of ill-humor- to show bad mood, bad emotions to somebody; “infect” somebody with bad mood.
- I wanted to visit a new club tonight but she thrown me into an agony of ill-humor.
21) To plot to do smth against smb- to make a plan, scheme or intrigue; to wave a plot; to scheme.
- He plotted change the rules against everybody’s desire.
III. Paraphrase the sentence given below.
Elizabeth had no doubt at all that it was mainly Darcy who had borne his friend away, to “rescue” him from the clutches of a family he despised.
Actually Elizabeth was assured that exactly Darcy protected his friend from the family.
IV. Make a short summary of the part.
The main plot of this part is how men can promptly change their desires, decisions, thoughts and words. Well, in this part of the chapter we can see the rapid “rise” of Mr. Collins and Charlotte relationships. Not everybody glad to such events, this engagement can be the main reason of Bennett’s problems. Missis Collins scared to loose the house, Elizabeth is in misunderstanding, and Lucases think the wedding should be as soon as possible, they can’t miss such chance.
Week 3
Ι)1)I’not romantic,-replied Charlotte.-I ask only a comfortable home and I’m convinced that my chance of happiness with him is where the most composed people on entering the marriage state.
2)Sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3,4)Mrs Bennet pretested he must be mistaken and Lidiya always unguarded and offered uncivil .Boisterously exclaimed:”Good lord,sir William,how can you tell sich a story?”.
5,6)So William’s good breeding carried him through at all and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7,8,9)Elizabeth …….mentoned a prior knowledge of it from Charlotte herself and endeavour to put a stop to do remarks of her mother and younger sisters by the earnestness of her congratulations to sir William in which he was redialy joined by Jane.
10)No sooner had sir William left them than Mrs Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11)Lady Lucas fell of triumph for …..of her daughter well married called Longbournrather often then usual to say how happy she was.
12)Mrs Bennet sour looks and ill-natured remarks might be enough to drive happiness away.
13)”Lady Catherine”-he added-“so heartily approved his marriage that she wished to take place as soon as possible.
14,15)Even Elizabeth began to fear the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters Mr Darcy and all him amusements of London might be toomuch for the stranks of the Bingley’s attachement to Jane.
16)As for Mrs Bennet and our seldom passed in which…..did not talk of Bingley express her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself ill-used.
17)Mr Collins returned but his reception from Mrs Bennet was not quite so gracious as it had been on his first introduction.
18)Mrs Bennet was really in the most pitiable state.
19,20)The very mention of the forthcoming wedding through her into an agony of ill-humour.
21)She was convinced that Mr Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr Bennet was dead.
22)But she could not think without anger of that easiness temper which made him the slave of his designing friend.
ΙΙ)a)1)entering the marriage state-get married
2)to announce one’s engagement-to declare one’s betrothal
3)to be unguarded-to be careless
4)boisterously-loudly
5)breeding-to well-mannered
6)forbearing courtesy-patient complaisance
7)prior knowledge-old information
8)endeavour-effort
9)earnestness-seriousnes
10)to give vent to one’s feelings-somebody does what he/she wants
11)triumph-victory
12)sour looks and ill-natured remarks-gloomy glance and caustic notes
13)heartily approved-agree(with)something lovingly
14)the united efforts-combined influence
15)unfeeling sisters-hostile sisters
16)ill-used-a bad address
17)reception from was gracious-meeting was good
18)a pitiable state-a pitiful(miserable)condition
19)forthcoming wedding-impending marriage
20)to throw someone into an agony of ill-humour-to make smb very upset
21)to plot to do smth against smb-to plan to do smth against smb
22)a designing friend-a devious friend
ΙΙ)b)1)I don’t believe that my sister has entered the marriage state.
2)He announced about their engagement last night.
3)She doesn’t trust him because he’s unguarded.
4)He told us about it very boisterously.
5)He has breeding and he’s very kind.
6)He said it with forbearing courtesy inspite of her remarks.
7)She suddenly made up her mind to tell everybody her prior knowledge about Susan.
8)She had a good endeavour but she didn’t use it.
9)She does everything with a great earnestness.
10)Now,when she knows that they’re falling in love with each other,she can give vent to her feelings.
11)After competitions he felt a triumph.
12)I can’t endure her sour looks and ill-natured remarks.
13)I heartily approve his decision.
14)They had the united efforts on me.
15)I can’t communicate with his unfeeling sisters.
16)In this school she had an ill-used.
17)I noted that last time my reception from them was more gracious.
18)I think that this car is an pitiable state.
19)Nobody knows about their forthcoming wedding.
20)He threw me into an agony of ill-humour.
21)He ploted to steal her.
22)Sigarettes are designing friends.
ΙΙΙ)Elizabeth was confident that Mr Darcy influenced friend and hastened to take him away from press of a family which he held in contempt.
ΎΊ)Mr Lucas arrived to the Bennet’s family to tell everybody about forthcoming wedding of his daughter and Mr Collins.Everybody was really shocked besides Elizabeth who knew it.Mrs bennet reacted on this announce by the worst way.Jane sent a letter to the Bingley and sooner she got the answer from them.From this the Bennet recognized about Mr Bingley.He was changed.He was loved for a new women.It was strange because Mr Bingley was fell in love with Jane.Elizabeth was sure that Mr Darcy influenced him.
Chapter 8,track 14
Ί)1)Mrs Gardiner several years younger than Mrs Bennet and Mrs Phillips was an intelligent and elegant women and a great favourite with all of her nieces.
2)Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3)Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter married before I have and estate just is much entailed as ever.
4)However your coming at this time is the greatest of comforts.
5)Do you think we might persuaded go back to London with this?A change of scene might be good for her?
6)Tuesday was to be the wedding day and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit.
7)Elizabeth could not refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8)Charlotte seemed to be surrounded with comforts:the furniture,the house and neighbourhood were all to her taste and Lady Catherine’s behaviour was most friendly.
9)After a fortnight Miss Bingley did at last appear but it was evident that Caroline had not pleasure in a visit.
10)She made a slight apology for not calling before and said not a word of wishing to see Jane again.
11)As for Bingley since his character was so shallow Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
ΙΙ)1)after a week spent in professions of love-after seven days which were occupied by love acknowledgements
2)a gentleman-like man-a worth man
3)two of her girls had been on the point of marriage-her two daughters should get married sooner
4)she made her sister a slight answer-she replied to her sister briefly
5)in pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation-she changed the theme of their talk because of sympathy for her nieces
6)(he) took up his abode with the Lucases-he settled with the Lucases
7)Will you consent to be one of the party?-Might you be the companion for them?
8)Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline-Jane couldn’t be deceived by Caroline.
9)his character was so shallow-he didn’t feel something heartily and sincerely.
ΙΙΙ)A page from Elizabeth’s diary.
Well,our life is so cheangeable.Our ant visited us.She adviced Jane to return to London.Oh!I thought that it would be better for her!And…Charlotte invited me to visit them.I don’t know…It’s not good idea…How will I feel there?Although they’ve got married and everything doesn’t matter now.As for the letter from Bingley…It very distressed me…But I hope everything will be good.Mr Collins,Mr Darcy,Jane…everything has been changed.
CHAPTER EIGHT
A CLERGYMAN AT HOME
TRACK 14
1.
1) Missis Gardener who was several years younger than Missis Bennet and Missis Philips, was an intelligent and elegant woman, and a great favourite with all her nieces.
2) Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage, and all had fallen through.
3) Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter married before I have, and an estate is just as much entailed as ever.
4) However, your coming just this time is the greatest of comforts.
5) Do you think we might perswait go back to London with us? A change of scene might be good for her.
6) Thursday was to be the wedding day, and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit.
7) Elizabeth could not refuse, though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8)The furniture, the house, the neighborhood were all to her taste.
9) After a fortnight Miss Bingley did at last appear, but it was evident that Caroline had no pleasure in the visit.
10) She made a slight apology for not calling before and said not a word of wishing to see Jane again.
11) As for Bingley, since his character was so shallow, Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
2.
After a week spent in professions of love – He wasted a week on declarations of love
a gentleman-like man – a worthy man
Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage – two of her daughters had been just about married.
(She) made her sister a slight answer – she tried to answer very briefly
In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation – In compassion to her nieces, she turned the subject.
(He) took up his abode with the Lucases – take up one’s residence; make one’s home.
Will you consent to be one of the party? – to keep smb. company
Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline – to understand what actually the person she is.
His character was so shallow – He was a frivolous man.
3. Diary of Elizabeth
1. Mum doesn’t cease to think about forthcoming wedding, she still cannot believe, that I refused him. I am tired from her reproaches and wails.
2.I am exceedingly pleased with aunt’s proposal to take Jane back in London. It is really suitable chance for her to change the scene and to have a rest. Recently she had written a few lines to me to announce her safe arrival in London. Now she feels herself very well and she has a good time. I am very glad for her.
3. After the Charlotte’s wedding, she wrote me the letter, where she describes her beautiful life, that she surrounded with all comforts. She invites me, but I haven’t any great desire. I think there is no point in doing that.
Chapter Eight
A Clergyman at Home
track 14,
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1)Mrs. Gardiner several years younger than Mrs. Bennet and Mrs. Phillips was an intelligent and elegant woman - and a great favorite with all her nieces.
2)Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3)Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter married before I have and an estate is just as much entailed as ever.
4)However -your coming of this time is the greatest of the comforts.
5)Do you think we might persuade to go back to London with us?A change of seeing might be good for her.
6)Thursday was to be the wedding day and on the Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit.
7)Elizabeth could not refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8) The furniture,the house and neighborhood were all to her taste,and Lady Catherine's behavior was most friendly.
9)After a fortnight Miss Bingley did at last appear ,but it was evident for Caroline had no pleasure in a visit.
10)She made a slight apology for not calling before and said not a word wishing to see Jane again.
11)As- for Bingley since this carry to was so shallow -Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
II. Paraphrase the phrases given below.
1)After a week spent in professions of love;
a)After seven days which were a training of his feelings.
2) gentleman-like
a)this is a person who demonstrates noble manners.
3)Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage.
a)Two of her girls had made their's mind to marry.
4)(She) made her sister a slight answer
a)She disparaged to her sister .
5)In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation
a) To the disappointment their aunt changed the theme of the talk.
6)(He) took up his abode with the Lucases:
a)He made his home with the Lucases.
7)Will you consent to be one of the party?
a)Will you agree to visit the party ?
8)Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline;
a)Jane wouldn't to be subject of Caroline's deceit.
9)His character was so shallow
a)He was a shallow person.
IV. Compose a page from Elizabeth’s diary showing her attitude and feelings to the events described in the part.
Well-our life didn't come to a stop after the depature of Mr.Bingley and we are keeping on our usual way of life but I have to admit that the world around me has changed radically.
My best friend is married now and her husband is Mr. Collins!
But not this fact is a weight on my mind -as their decision to leave Meryton .I can't imagine Sharlotte so far away from Lucas Lodge but actually the distance isn't so long.
Nevertheless I do think that Sharlotte will be the frequent visiter in Hertfordshire.
And I am absolutely disappointed in Mr. Bingley, he proved himself as weak-willed gentleman liable to pressure of his family and Mr Darcy. I have cherished the hope that the meeting with Jane in London persuaded Mr.Bingley in the frankness of feelings my poor sister,but her last letter speaks the opposite.
One thing pleases me that now Jane anderstands who is Lady Caroline Bingley.
A Clergyman at Home
track 14
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1- Missis Gardener several years younger than Miss Bennett and Miss Philips was an intelligent and elegant woman, and a great favorite with all her nieces.
2- Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3- Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter marriage before I have and estate just is much entail as ever.
4- However you’re coming in this time is the greatest of comforts.
5- Do you think we might persuade to go back to London with us? A chance of scene might be good for her.
6- Tuesday will to be the wedding day and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid he farewell visit.
7- Elizabeth could not refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8- The furniture, the house and neighborhood, - will all to her taste.
9- After a fortnight Miss Bengley did at last appear but it was evident the Caroline had no pleasure in a visit.
10- She made a slight apology for not calling before.
11- As for Bengley since carry to be so? Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
II. Paraphrase the phrases.
1 After a week spent in professions of love – to be occupied with assurance somebody of love.
2 a gentleman-like man – the happiest man in the world.
3 two of her girls had been on the point of marriage- the main aim is to be married in the future, they keen on marriage.
4 (She) made her sister a slight answer-a short and cold answer, like the result of dropping or skipping.
5 In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation- to change the topic because of regret for them.
6 (He) took up his abode with the Lucases- to locate or settle down with somebody at one place.
7 Will you consent to be one of the party? - Are you agree to visit the party??? Are you accepting the offer to be there?
8 Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline – doesn’t want that somebody imitate or copy someone any more.
9 His character was so shallow.-the personality is very poor, futile.
IV. Compose a page from Elizabeth’s diary showing her attitude and feelings to the events described in the part.
In common Elizabeth isn’t upset by all events that were happen. She is glad, appreciated and embarrassed in one time. Of course she still feel Mom’s discontent because the refusal of Mr. Collins proposal, but she doesn’t regret this. Actually Lizzy doesn’t think about herself, she worries about her sisters, friends and parents, but at the same time she tries not false to herself.
CH-7
I.
1) I am not romantic,- replied Charlotte. I ask only a comfortable home, and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on entering the marriage state.
2) Later in the day Sr. William and Lucas himself appeared, sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3) Mrs. Bennet protested he must be mistaken, and Lydia, always unguarded and often uncivil…
4) …boisterously exclaimed.
5) 6) Sr. William’s good breeding carried him thought it all, and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7) Elizabeth than mention to prior knowledge from Charlotte herself.
8) And endeavored to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and youngest sisters…
9) …by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sr. William in which she was gradually joined by Jane.
10) No sooner had Sr. William left them than Missis Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11) Lady Lucas full of triumph for having the daughter well married, call that Longborn rather offered unusual to say how happy she was.
12)- Though Missis Benne’s sour looks and ill-natured remarks might be enough to drive happiness away.
13)- Lady Katherine- he added so heartily approved his marriage that she wished to take places as soon as possible.
14)-15)- Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters and Mr. Darcy and all the amusement of London might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attachment to Jane.
16) – As for Missis Bennett and our seldom past in which she did not talk of Bengley expressed her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself illused.
17)-18)- But his reception from Missis Bennett was not so quite gracious as it happy on his first introduction.
19)- Missis Bennett was really in a most pitiable state.
20)- the very mention of the forthcoming wedding threw her into an agony of ill-humor.
21)- She was convinced that Mr. Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennett was dead.
22)- But she could not think without anger of that easiness of temper witch made him the slave of his designing friend.
II.
1) entering the marriage state – to get married
Ex: They were in love and decided to enter the marriage state as soon as possible.
2) to announce one’s engagement – to declare one’s betrothal
Ex: Their relations were more than a simple friendship, and in some time they announced their engagement.
3) to be unguarded (of upbringing) – to be careless
Ex: Their son started to take drugs. This is a result of him being unguarded.
4) boisterously – furiously
Ex: He couldn’t stay her jabber anymore and started wave his hands boisterously to try to stop her.
5) breeding – education
Ex: He had well breeding and couldn’t let himself ask these kind of questions.
6) forbearing courtesy - to be patient
Ex: Their son never liked their quarrels but he never tried to interrupt them and was watching with great forbearing courtesy.
7) prior knowledge – former knowledge
Ex: This was quite unusual for her, but she used her prior knowledge, and the problem disappeared.
8) endeavour – try
Ex: Mother endeavoured to stop the fight between her sons.
9) earnestness – seriousness
Ex: He does his work with all the earnestness.
10) to give vent to one’s feelings – to express one’s feelings.
Ex: she was angry at him, and when they’ve met she gave vent her feelings.
11) triumph – victory
Ex: It was good luck for them. That day they were celebrating their triumph.
12) sour looks and ill-natured remarks – dispirited looks and unkindly remarks
Ex: Her sour looks and ill-natured remarks made everyone be afraid of her.
13) heartily approved – to be accepted sincerely
Ex: Her suppositions were heartily approved
14) the united efforts – common/joint efforts.
They couldn’t move this stone even when they’ve united their efforts, it was very heav.
15) unfeeling sisters – brutal sisters
Ex: Bonny and Clyde were two unfeeling killers.
16) ill-used – to be subjected bad manners.
Ex: If I am ill-used at the post-house in England, I can be accommodated elsewhere.
17) reception from… was… gracious – reaction was kind
Ex: The reception of the Adams family was gracious, guests loved it.
18) a pitiable state – a compassionate state.
Ex: She didn’t have enough money to fly back to Russia, she had to stay there for one more week. She was in a pitiable state.
19) forthcoming wedding – following marriage
Ex: Bride and groom were preparing for forthcoming wedding.
20) to throw someone into an agony of ill-humor - to spoil someb.’s mood using bad sense of humor.
Ex: They didn’t like their boss and threw him into an agony of ill-humor
21) to plot to do smth against smb – to unite to do smth. Against smb
Ex: they plotted to joke against their chief.
22) a designing friend. – guileful friend.
She didn’t know what to do with her infinity designing friend.
III.
Elizabeth had no doubt at all that it was just Darcy who had carried his friend off, to “save” him from the pinch of a family he abhorred.
IV.
The Bennets family has got bad information. They have known about the forthcoming wedding of Collins and Charlotte. Everyone was in shock except for Elizabeth. Lizzy was really glad for Charlotte and congratulated her with this very event.The other news is that there appeared some problems with Jane and Bingley. And the last one the Bennnets family’s fortune was in a pitiable state.
CH 8
I.
1)Mrs Gardiner several years younger than Mrs Bennet and Mrs Phillips was an intelligent and elegant women and a great favourite with all of her nieces.
2)Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3)Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter married before I have and estate just is much entailed as ever.
4)However your coming at this time is the greatest of comforts.
5)Do you think we might persuaded go back to London with this? A change of scene might be good for her?
6)Thursday was to be the wedding day and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit.
7)Elizabeth could not refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8)Charlotte seemed to be surrounded with comforts: the furniture, the house and neighborhood were all to her taste and Lady Catherine’s behaviour was most friendly.
9)After a fortnight Miss Bingley did at last appear but it was evident that Caroline had not pleasure in a visit.
10)She made a slight apology for not calling before and said not a word of wishing to see Jane again.
11)As for Bingley since his character was so shallow Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
ΙΙ
1)after a week spent in professions of love-after a week which were spent in an occupation of love.
2)a gentleman-like man-a well mannered man
3)two of her girls had been on the point of marriage – two of her daughters were girls any man would marry.
4)she made her sister a slight answer- she replied her sister with lack of respect.
5)in pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation - she changed the topic of the conversation out of pity for her nieces
6)(he) took up his abode with the Lucases - he started to live under the same roof with the Lucases
7)Will you consent to be one of the party? – Will u agree to become one of the party?
8)Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline - Jane wouldn’t be deceived by Caroline no more.
9)his character was so shallow – his had an empty character.
ΙΙΙ.
A page from Elizabeth’s diary.
Mother is not glad about forthcoming wedding of Collins and charlotte.I think it’s wrong. I advice her to change her mind. Our ant visited us. She advised Jane to return to London. To my mind that would be great for her. Charlotte wrote me a letter, describing her life there. It’s GREAT. She is happy. Moreover she invited me to visit them. I think it is a great idea but I have some doubts though.
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
Track 13
I.
1) I am not romantic - replied Charlotte. I ask only a comfortable home, and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on entering the marriage state.
2) Later in the day Sr. William and Lucas himself appeared, sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3) Mrs. Bennet protested he must be mistaken, and Lydia, always unguarded and often uncivil…
4) …boisterously exclaimed.
5) 6) Sr. William’s good breeding carried him thought it all, and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7) Elizabeth than mention to prior knowledge from Charlotte herself.
8) And endeavored to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and youngest sisters…
9) …by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sr. William in which she was gradually joined by Jane.
10) No sooner had Sr. William left them than Missis Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11) Lady Lucas full of triumph for having the daughter well married, call that Longborn rather offered unusual to say how happy she was.
12) Though Missis Bennet sour looks and ill-natured remarks might be enough to drive happiness away.
13) Lady Katherine- he added so heartily approved his marriage that she wished to take places as soon as possible.
14, 15) Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters and Mr. Darcy and all the amusement of London might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attachment to Jane.
16) As for Missis Bennett and our seldom past in which she did not talk of Bengley expressed her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself illused.
17, 18) But his reception from Missis Bennett was not so quite gracious as it happy on his first introduction.
19) Missis Bennett was really in a most pitiable state.
20) The very mention of the forthcoming wedding threw her into an agony of ill-humor.
21) She was convinced that Mr. Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennett was dead.
22) But she could not think without anger of that easiness of temper witch made him the slave of his designing friend.
II.
1) entering the marriage state – to get married
We loved each other very much and decided to enter the marriage state.
2) to announce one’s engagement – to declare one’s engagement
They thought about announcing their engagement for a long time.
3) to be unguarded (of upbringing) – to be imprudent or careless
In her speech there were lots of unguarded words.
4) boisterously – frantically or furiously
He sat thinking about something and suddenly started to tremble his feet boisterously.
5) breeding – scholarship or education
You should work hard for getting a good breeding.
6) forbearing courtesy - abstaining from any rudeness.
They forbore courtesy of the comments about accident like this.
7) prior knowledge – former knowledge
He didn’t want to listen to it because it was his prior knowledge.
8) endeavour – to try (to do something), an effort to do or attain something
My friend endeavoured to pass through the guards without being noticed.
9) earnestness – seriousness, gravity
She was making her work with the earnestness.
10) to give vent to one’s feelings – to express one’s feelings.
She told me many times that she doesn’t want to meet me, and the last time she gave vent her feelings.
11) triumph – victory
Maybe tomorrow we’ll have the triumph.
12) sour looks and ill-natured remarks – morose or gloomy looks and naturally unpleasant remarks.
His sour looks and ill-natured remarks made everybody being afraid of him.
13) heartily approved – to be accepted sincerely
I suggested some idea and my friends were heartily approved it.
14) the united efforts – combined attempt or exertion.
We tried to solve that problem together and only owing to united efforts we’ve made it.
15) unfeeling sisters – cruel, brutal sisters
That’s my unfeeling brother waling down the street.
16) ill-used – to be subjected bad manners.
If we’re ill-used in this house, we would find another one.
17) reception from… was… gracious – reaction was kind
The reception of my mother was gracious, everybody liked it.
18) a pitiable state – a compassionate state.
They had lots of problem and that’s why they were in the most pitiable state.
19) forthcoming wedding – coming marriage
Everyone was preparing for forthcoming wedding.
20) to throw someone into an agony of ill-humor - to bring someone into a bad state of ,to upset, to put out.
To tell the truth he didn’t like his neighbour and threw him into an agony of ill-humor.
21) to plot to do smth against smb – to plan to do smth. against smb.
She always plots to joke against her sister.
22) a designing friend. – guileful friend.
It’s was a very designing friend who always tried to do something.
III.
Elizabeth was totally sure that it was just Darcy who had carried his friend off, to “save” him from the pinch of a family he scorned.
IV.
There are some bad news in the Bennet’s house. Everyone was amazed of the forthcoming wedding of Collins and Charlotte, it was so quickly that people were in shock but Elizabeth. Jane received a new letter from Mr. Bingley's sisters. They told her about the decision of their brother who is going to go to London on the whole winter.
Chapter Eight
A Clergyman at Home
Track 14
I.
1) Mrs Gardiner several years younger than Mrs Bennet and Mrs Phillips was an intelligent and elegant women and a great favourite with all of her nieces.
2) Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3) Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter married before I have and estate just is much entailed as ever.
4) However your coming at this time is the greatest of comforts.
5) Do you think we might persuaded go back to London with this? A change of scene might be good for her?
6) Thursday was to be the wedding day and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit.
7) Elizabeth could not refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8) Charlotte seemed to be surrounded with comforts: the furniture, the house and neighborhood were all to her taste and Lady Catherine’s behaviour was most friendly.
9) After a fortnight Miss Bingley did at last appear but it was evident that Caroline had not pleasure in a visit.
10) She made a slight apology for not calling before and said not a word of wishing to see Jane again.
11) As for Bingley since his character was so shallow Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
ΙΙ.
1) After a week spent in professions of love = after seven days which were spent in an occupation of love.
2) A gentleman-like man = a well mannered man.
3) Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage = two of her daughters should get married very soon.
4) She made her sister a slight answer = she replied to her sister with lack of respect.
5) In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation = she changed the topic of the conversation out of pity for her nieces.
6) (He) took up his abode with the Lucases = He settled down with the Lucases.
7) Will you consent to be one of the party? = Will you accede to become one of the party?
8) Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline = Jane wouldn’t be deceived by Caroline no more.
9) His character was so shallow = He didn’t feel something heartily.
ΙΙΙ.
A page from Elizabeth’s diary.
I never thought that our life is so quickly changeable. I don’t know why but mommy isn’t glad about forthcoming wedding of Collins and Charlotte. By the way our aunt visited us. She advised Jane to return to London. Charlotte wrote me a letter where she described her life there, and she invited me to visit them. Many things have happened, but I hope everything will be alright.
Chapter Eight
A Clergyman at Home
track 14
I. Restore the context in which the following words and collocations are used.
1) Mrs. Gardiner several years younger than Mrs. Bennet and Mrs. Phillips was an intelligent and elegant woman - and a great favorite with all her nieces.
2) Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3) Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter married before I have and an estate is just as much entailed as ever.
4) However -your coming of this time is the greatest of the comforts.
5) Do you think we might persuade to go back to London with this? A change of seeing might be good for her.
6) Thursday was to be the wedding day and on the Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit.
7) Elizabeth could not refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8) The furniture, the house and neighborhood were all to her taste, and Lady Catherine's behavior was most friendly.
9) After a fortnight Miss Bingley did at last appear, but it was evident for Caroline had no pleasure in a visit.
10) She made a slight apology for not calling before and said not a word wishing to see Jane again.
11) As for Bingley since this carry to was so shallow -Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
II. Paraphrase the phrases given below.
After a week spent in professions of love;
After a week, which he spent with his fiancée speaking about love.
a gentleman-like man;
a well-mannered man
Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage;
Two of her girls can be already married.
(She) made her sister a slight answer;
She answered her sister disrespectfully.
In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation;
It wasn’t very pleasant for her nieces when she changed the topic of discussion.
(He) took up his abode with the Lucases;
He started to share his house with the Lucases.
Will you consent to be one of the party?
Would you like to visit my party?
Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline;
Jane would no longer be deceived by Caroline.
His character was so shallow.
He had rather frivolous character.
IV. Compose a page from Elizabeth’s diary showing her attitude and feelings to the events described in the part.
It’s a pity but there is no good news now in our house. My mum is dissatisfied with my decision and the wedding of Mr. Collins and Charlote. Then I’m really nervous about my sister… She is upset with the second letter from Mr. Bingley sister. As for Charlote, I really glad for her and I wish her and her husband happiness and love.
Chapter Seven
A Young Lady Engaged
Track 13
1)1. – I am not romantic, - replied Charlotte, - I ask only a comfortable home and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most people can boast on entering the marriage state.
2. Later in the day Sir William Lucas himself appeared, sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3, 4. Mrs. Bennet pretested he must be mistaken and Lydia, always unguarded and often uncivil, boisterously exclaimed: “Good Lord! Sir William, how can you tell such a story?”
5, 6. Sir William’s good breeding carried him through at all and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7,8,9. Elizabeth then mentioned a prior knowledge of it from Charlotte herself and endeavoured to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and younger sisters by the earnestness of her congratulations to Sir William in which she was readily joined by Jane.
10. No sooner had Sir William left them then Mrs. Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11, 12. Lady Lucas full of triumph for fairing her daughter well married called on Lonbourn rather often than the usual to say how happy she was, though Mrs. Bennet’s sour looks and ill-natured remarks might enough to drive happiness away.
13. “Lady Katherine, - he added, - so heartily approved his marriage, that she wished it to take place as soon as possible.”
14,15. Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters and Mr. Darsy and all the amusements of London might be too much for the strength of Bingley’s attachment to Jane.
16. As for Mrs. Bennet, an hour seldom passed in which she did not talk of Bingley, express her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself ill-used.
17. Mr. Collins returned, but his reception from Mrs. Bennet was not quite so gracious as it had been on his first introduction.
18. Mrs. Bennet was really in a most pitiable state.
19, 20. The very mention of the forthcoming wedding trew her into an agony of ill-humour.
21. She was convinced that Mr. Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennet was dead.
22. But she could not think without anger that easiness of temper which made him the slave of his designing friends.
2)1. Entering the marriage state = to reach the age to be able to be a wife or husband.
Entering the marriage state people begin to think about the building the family.
2. To announce one’s engagement = to tell everyone about one’s wish to marry.
I don’t think that they want to get married, they even haven’t announced their engagement.
3. To be unguarded (of upbringing) = to be thoughtless.
He was unguarded and it was a lack of breeding.
4. Boisterously = tumultuously.
He reacted to her words boisterously because she said the truth.
5. Breeding = correct social behaviour.
The breeding is knowledge of correct social behaviour.
6. Forbearing courtesy = politeness, good manners.
He felt infuriatly, but looked at her with forbearing courtesy.
7. Prior knowledge = previous facts known by a person or group of people.
He wasn’t surprised because it was the prior knowledge.
8. To endeavour = to try.
He endeavoured to remain calm.
9. Earnestness = seriousness.
She worked with all the earnestness.
10. To give vent to one’s feelings = to give way to one’s emotions.
She gave vent to her feelings in a letter to her mother.
11. Triumph = the feeling of exultation and happiness.
“I am the fastest man of that village,” – said the runner with triumph.
12. Sour looks and ill-natured remarks = dissatisfaction, displeasure.
Her sour looks and ill-natured remarks revealed him the wish to stay at home.
13. Heartily approved = to consider something good sincerely.
Parents heartily approved their marriage.
14. The united efforts = attempts, produced by two or more persons.
With the united efforts of all the inhabitant of the house, he was evicted from his flat.
15. Unfeeling sisters = sisters without sensation.
Her unfeeling sisters told her mother about her date with him.
16. Il-used = to suffer from bad treatment.
He complained that he felt himself ill-used in the house of his uncle.
17. Reception from… was… gracious = a kind party for guests.
The reception from my friends was very gracious.
18. A pitiable state = the condition of being scorned or disgrace.
What a pitiable state you are in!
19. Forthcoming wedding = a marriage, approaching in time.
Their forthcoming wedding was canceled.
20. To throw someone into an agony of ill-humour = to cause a disagreeable mood.
The news of her success threw him into an agony of ill-humoured.
21. To plot to do smth against smb = to make a mischievous plan.
The teacher knew that all the pupils plotted to play truant.
22. A designing friend = a crafty, insidious friend.
She doesn’t know that her friend is designing.
3) Elizabeth was assured that Darcy had insisted on their leaving Lonbourn to prevent the marriage of her friend and Jane, whose family he mostly disliked.
4) The wedding of Mr. Collins and Charlotte was announced and this news caused an ill-humour of Mrs. Bennet, but all the other people were glad and congratulated the Lucases. Jane received a letter from Mrs. Bingley. She wrote that they had settled in London for the winter and her brother spent a lot of his time with younger sister of Mr. Darcy. This news made Elizabeth angry, because she was sure that Mrs. Bingly with Mr. Darcy try to prevent the wedding of her sister and Mr. Bingly.
Chapter Eight
A Clergyman at Home
Track 14
1)1. Mrs. Gardiner several years younger than Mrs. Bennet and Mrs. Fillipes was an intelligent and elegant woman and a great favourite with all her nieces.
2. Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3. Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter married before I have and the estate is just as much entailed as ever.
4. However, your coming at this time is the greatest of comforts.
5. A change of scene might be good for her.
6. Thursday was to be the wedding day and on Wednesday Mrs. Lucas paid her farewell visit.
7. Elizabeth could not refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8. The furniture, the house and neighbourhood were all to her taste, and Lady Katherine’s behavior was most friendly.
9. After a fortnight Mrs. Bingley did at last appear, but it was the evident that Caroline had not pleasure in the visit.
10. She made a slide apology for not colling before and said not a word of wishing to see Jane again.
11. As for Bingley, since his character was so shallow, Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
2) After a week spent in professions of love = to think about love all the week, to prepare all the things for wedding.
A gentleman-like man = a noble man.
Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage = two of the daughters should be married.
(She) made her sister a slight answer = she answered quiet and briefly.
In pity for her nieces (she) turned the conversation = she changed the topic of conversation because it wasn’t pleasant for her nieces.
He took up his abode with the Lucases = he stayed with the Lucases.
Will you consent to be one of the party? = Do you agree to accompany them?
Jane would no longer be duped by Caroline = Caroline couldn’t deceive Jane any more.
His character was so shallow = he was a weak-willed man.
3) I’m so happy! Our dear aunt visited us! Now I have a person to whom I can tell all my thoughts and problems. Moreover she invited Jane to London!!! It’s an excellent idea, because there Jane could meet Mr. Bingley. As for Charlotte and Mr. Collins, the wedding day is settled and soon they will leave us. Charlotte invited me to visit them, I’ve promised… but how she couldn’t understand that this story about marriage and Mr. Collins displeased me. Later she wrote me that she had felt happy in the new house, she liked all the things. As for my poor Jane, she met Mrs. Bingley to London, and Caroline said that her brother was very busy and couldn’t come with her. How could she behave so disgustingly?! It couldn’t be the truth… But now, I hope, Jane understands what a person Mrs. Bingley is.
Track 13.
1) I am not romantic –replied Charlotte – I ask only a comfortable home and I am convinced that my chance of happiness with him is as fair as the most people composed on entering the marriage state.]
2) Later in the day sir William Lucas himself appeared, sent by his daughter to announce her engagement.
3, 4) Mrs. Bennet protested he must be mistaken, and Lydia always unguarded and often uncivil boisterously exclaimed.
5, 6) Sir William’s good breeding carried him through it all and he listened with most forbearing courtesy.
7, 8, 9) Elizabeth then mentioned a prior knowledge of it from Charlotte herself and endeavour to put a stop to the remarks of her mother and two younger sisters by the earnestness of her congratulations to sir William in which she was readily joined by Jane.
10) No sooner had sir William left them Mrs. Bennet gave vent to her feelings.
11) Lady Lucas full of triumph for having the daughter well married, call that Longborn rather often than usual to say how happy she was.
12) Though Mrs. Bennett’s sour looks and ill-natured remarks might have been enough to drive happiness away.
13) Lady Katherine he added so heartily approved his marriage that she wished it to take place as soon as possible.
14, 15) Even Elizabeth began to fear that the united efforts of his two unfeeling sisters and Mr. Darcy and all the amusements of London might be too much for the strength of Bingly’s attachment to Jane.
16) As for Mrs. Bennet and hour seldom past in which she did not talk with Bingly expressed her impatience for his arrival and require Jane to confess herself ill-used.
17) Mr. Collins returned but his reception from Mrs. Bennet was not quite so gracious as it had been on his first introduction.
18) Missis Bennet was really in a most pitiable state.
19, 20) The very mention of the forthcoming wedding threw her into an agony of ill humour.
21) She was convinced that Mr. Collins and Charlotte were plotting to turn herself and her daughters out of the house as soon as Mr. Bennet was dead.
22)But she could not think without anger of that easiness of temper which made him the slave of his designing friend.
Упражнение 2
1) preparations for marrying
She felt very happy on entering the marriage state.
2) to tell about prospective marriage
They decided to announce their engagement two days later.
3) to be careless
She was too unguarded that’s why she had a little friends.
4) furiously.
They boisterously argued with their friend.
5) good manners, civility
He doesn’t interrupt you because of his breeding.
6) restrained civility
One of his character traits was forbearing courtesy.
7) essential knowledge
She possessed the prior knowledge about his life.
8) to try
He endeavoured to persuade her to go with him.]
9) seriousness , gravity
She said it with such earnestness, that Jane couldn’t disbelieve her.
10) to show one’s feeling
As soon as he left the room, she gave vent of her feelings.
11)glee
Suddenly she felt a triumph and couldn’t understand its reason.
12) gloomy glances and spiteful remarks
Jane gave sour looks and ill-natured remarks all the evening.
13) frankly endorsed
His actions were very heartily approved by his brother.
14) combined, joint efforts
They were so successful because of the united efforts.
15) cruel sisters
Her sister is so cruel that she even doesn’t want to help her.
16) exposed to bad relationship
When he was a schoolboy he was often ill-used by older pupils.
17) response was not so kindly
At that time his reception was not so gracious as a week before.
18) pitiful mood
She was in the pitiable state all the day of the marriage.
19)prospective marriage
Forthcoming wedding was his only consolation
20) bad mood
This conversation has thrown him into an agony of ill-humour.
21) to plan smth
She was sure that he plotted to do something against her.
22) guileful friend
She understood too late that her friend is designing.
Упражнение 3
Elizabeth was sure that Mr. Darcy was guilty in his friend’s leaving in order to save him from an attachment to the family that he hated.
Упражнение 4
Track 14
Упражнение 1
1) Mrs. Gardiner several years younger than Mrs. Bennet and Mrs. Fillips was an intelligent woman and great favorite with all of her nieces.
2) Two of her girls had been on the point of marriage and all had fallen through.
3) Now Lady Lucas will have a daughter married before I have and the estate is just as much entailed as ever.
4) However your coming at this time is the greatest of comforts.
5) Do you think we might persuaded go back to London with us? A change of scene might be good for her.
6) Thursday was to be the wedding day and on Wednesday Miss Lucas paid her farewell visit.
7) Elizabeth couldn’t refuse though she foresaw little pleasure in the visit.
8) Charlotte seemed to be surrounded with comforts: the furniture, the house and neighborhood were all to her taste and Lady Catherine’s behavior was most friendly.
9) After a fortnight Miss Bingley did at last appear but it was evident that Caroline had not pleasure in a visit.
10) She made a slight apology for not calling before and said not a ward of wishing to see Jane again.
11) As for Bingley since his character was so shallow Jane could not even wish for renewal of his attentions.
Упражнение 2
1. in a week of love
2. looking like as a gentleman
3. her two daughters was going to get married
4. to answer briefly
5. out of pity for the nieces she changed the subject
6. he stayed at Lucas’s place
7. Do you agree to visit a party
8. Jane would not deceive against Caroline
9. She had no character
Упражнение 3
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