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Jane: My parents died when I was very young. �ڪ������b�ګܤp���ɭԴN�L�@�F
I was sent to live with my aunt, Mrs. Reed, �ڥu�n��ڪ�����Reed�ҤH
and her children at gateshead hall. �٦��o���Ĥl��,�@�_���b�\���¼w����
For nearly 10 years, I endured their unkindness and cruelty. �ڧԨ��F�L�̱N��Q�~�������M�h��
They did not love me. I could not love them. �L�̤����w��,�ڤ]�Q���L��
You have no money! You ought to beg! �A�o�a��,�u�ӥh�n��
Why should you stay here and have the same meals as we do?! �F������b�o,��ڭ̦Y�P�˪�����
And you wear clothes at mama's expense! �٬�۶����R����A
You will stay there until morning. �A�n�d�b�̭�������Ѧ��W
Oh, aunt, no, no! I cannot endure it ���n��!����!�ڨ����F��
you will do as you are told! �A�oť�ڪ���!
No! ��!
No. ��
No. ��
���W�G²�R
The reverend Mr. brocklehurs t is here, madam. �ҤH,Brocklehurst�|����F
Good afternoon, Mr. brocklehurst. �Ȧw,Brocklehurst�դU
Mrs. Reed. Reed�ҤH
Do come this way. ��o��
My children. �o�O�ڪ��Ĥl��
Enchanting. �h��i�R��
Tea? �ܯ���
Perhaps just this once. �@�p�M�N���F
Uh, pray, be seated. ���U
John, dear Uh, would you go �˷R��John,�⨺�����W�x���k�ıa�U��
and find that wretched girl and bring her down? �A�O�o�@�W�ߤ@���ˤH��
Yes, mama. �n��,����
This has been, of course Brocklehurst�դU,�o��ڨӻ��O�ӫ��}�������
a very difficult decision for me, Mr. brocklehurst Brocklehurst�դU,�o��ڨӻ��O�ӫ��}�������
Come on! She's going! Hooray ���I! �L�n�u�J��!
she's going away! She'll never like it �n�z!�o�o���F
I cannot believe it. �Ѱ�,�o�֩w�����w���k�H
Her, um, mother was my late husband's sister �o �o�����ˬO�ڥ��Ҫ��f�f
she married a clergyman, penniless. �o�V�ҬO�Ӥ��W�@�媺���v
Both parents died of typhus �o�Ĥl�|�b�u�Ȥ���,�L�̴N�������l
When the child was born a few months �o�Ĥl�|�b�u�Ȥ���,�L�̴N�������l
are you her only living relative? �A�O�o�@�W�ߤ@���ˤH��
There is, um, an Uncle -- her father's brother �o�٦��@�Ө����o�������S��
but he lives abroad in, um, madeira, I think. ���L�b���~,���G�O���w��,�ڹ�L�@�L�Ҫ�
But I know nothing about him. ���L�b���~,���G�O���w��,�ڹ�L�@�L�Ҫ�
Go on! �h
I have done what I can for the child, �ڹ�o�Ĥl�w�g�O�ɤO�Ӭ��F
But she has a. .. Willful, obstinate nature ���o���ʬO����T���ϱj
oh, here she is. ��,�o�ӤF
This is Jane eyre. �o�N�OJane Eyre
Jane This is Mr. brocklehurst of lowood school Jane,�o��OLoward�ǰ|��Brocklehurst�|��
how do you do, sir? ����,�A�n
I hear you're a wicked child, Jane eyre. Jane Eyre�A�������A�O�ӹx�H���h�Q
Let me examine you. - ���ڦn�n�ݯu�A
Do you know where the wicked go after death? - �A���D�x�H���H�̦���|����̶�
To hell. �U�a��
What is hell? �a���b��
Can you tell me that? �A�i�D�ڦa���O����a��
A pit full of fire �@�Ӥj���|
and should you like to fall into that pit ����A�Q���i���Ӥ��|���μ���
and to burn there forever? ����A�Q���i���Ӥ��|���μ���
No, sir. ���Q
What must you do to avoid it? ���A���ӫ�O
Keep well and not die, sir �n�n�O��,�d�U�O��
it is as I said. �p�کһ�
You must warn her teachers �A�@�w�n�����A�̪��Ѯv�Y�[�ݺަo
to keep a strict eye on her �A�@�w�n�����A�̪��Ѯv�Y�[�ݺަo
And above all, to guard against her worst fault -- �̬����n���O,�V���o���a�����I
her tendency to deceit. �������ߩ�
Deceit? ����?
We do not tolerate that at lowood. �bLoward�ǰ|�������\����
That is why I wrote to you �o�N�O�ڭP�H���A����]
I would like her to be brought up �ڧƱ�o�Q�оi�o���I�γB,����
in a manner befitting her prospects, �ڧƱ�o�Q�оi�o���I�γB,����
to be made useful, to be kept humble. �o�˧�A�X�o���N��
And as for the vacations.. �ܩ�,
I would prefer if she spent them with you �o�O�_�]��b�A�̨���L
of course. ���M�i�H
�n�F,������|
Come. �ӧa
Deceit is a sin. �����O�L��,
It is akin to falsehood. �M��L�o�^�S�����
And all liars shall spend eternity in that lake �Ҧ��������H�̳��n�b�������L�ɪ��μ�
burning with brimstone and fire. �Ҧ��������H�̳��n�b�������L�ɪ��μ�
I'm not deceitful. �ڨS������
I beg your pardon? �A�����^�L
I'm not deceitful. �ڨS������,
And I'm not a liar. �ڤ��O�F�l
For if I were, I should say that I love you. �p�G�ڬO����,�ڴN�|���ڷR�ڸ���
I do not love you. ���ڤ��R�A,
I dislike you worst of anybody in the world, �A�O�ڦb�@�W�̰Q�����H���@
except for some. �Ȧ��A��l
Your bags, Jane eyre Jane Eyre,�A������?
do you see What a wicked child she is �A�{�b���Ӫ��D�o���h��c�r�F�a
have no fear, Mrs. Reed. �S���Y��,Reed�ҤH,
At lowood, we shall tame her unruly spirit. �bLoward�ڭ̷|��o�����ʹ��A
The stool. ���l���L��
Place this child upon it. ��Ĥl��W�h
You see this �A�̳��ݨ��F��?
This Girl? �o�Ӥk��
Her name is Jane eyre. �o�sJane Eyre
Be on your guard against her. �p�ߴ����o,
Avoid her company. ���n�P�o�@��
Shut her out of your conversations. ����M�o����
This girl -- take a good look at her -- �n�ͯd�N�o,
this girl is a liar. �o�k�ĬO�F�l
Let her stand on the stool all day. ���o��ѯ��b���l�W,
She shall have no food. ���Ѥ��o�i��
And let no one speak to her. ����H������M�o���
Pay attention. Alice,�M��ť
Miss temple �~��W��
Back to your lessons. �~��W��
Forgive me, lord, for thy dear son
The ill that I this day have done
That with the world, myself, and thee
I, ere I sleep, at peace may be
Let her sing with us. �]���o�@�_��
O may my soul on thee repose
And with sweet sleep mine eyelids close
Sleep that may me more vigorous make
To serve my God when I awake
"All praise to thee, my God, this night" plays
What? ����
Some bread and some cheese. �ѥ]�M�ۤh
Thank you. ���§A
What is your name? �A�s����W�r
Thank you, Helen . God bless you. ���§A,Helen,�W�ҫO���A
And you too, Jane. �W�Ҥ]�|�O���A��
Good night. �ߦw
Jane, Jane, get dressed. ² ��n��A
Here's your uniform. Hurry! ���� ����
Hands. ��
Bonnet. �Y
Toes. �}
Hands. ���X����
Bonnet. �U�l!���n!
Bonnet, Jones! �U�l!���n!
Burns, you're standing on the side of your shoe. Burns,�A���}����æy�ӯ�,
Turn your toes out immediately. ���W���}!
And your chin is poking out. Draw it in. �A�U���S�X�ӤF,�Y�^�h!
Hold your head up! ��_�Y!
I will not have you standing in front of me in that slovenly way. �ڨS�йL�A�̳o�˦�a�����a���b�ڭ��e��
Cover your mouth! ���W�A���L!
Dirty, disagreeable girl. ��ż,�Q�����k��
You haven't cleaned your fingernails this morning. �A�٨S���~���b�A������
En. The water was froz ���ܧN
�����O�ɤf
Fetch me the birch. ���ھ��
Obstinate girl. ��Ф��諸�k��!
Nothing Will cure you Of your slovenly Habits. ���ȥu���o�ˤ~��v�n�A�廽����f!
Sorry, miss scatcherd �藍�_,Catchard����
put it away! ����!
Cleanliness ����N�O��W�Ҫ����q
Is next to godliness. ����N�O��W�Ҫ����q
Time for your lessons, girls. �ӤW�ҤF
Go on, sit down. I'll see you in a minute. �����U�𮧧a
Who taught you to draw? �ֱЧA�e�e��?
I taught myself. �S�H�йL
I used to look at book s at my aunt Reed's house �ڥH�e�bReed�����a�{���ѥ��̪��L�e
and then try to copy the pictures. �ڥH�e�bReed�����a�{���ѥ��̪��L�e
You draw very well. �A�e�o�ܦn
Not really. �~���O�O
You do. You have a gift. You're lucky. �u��,�A�ܦ��ѽ�,�ܩ��B
Can I draw a portrai t of you? �گ�e�A���N����
Me? ��?
Yes. �O��
Take off your bonnet . You have such pretty hair �汼�U�l�a,�A���Y�v�ܺ}�G
the lord has seen fit to burden us once more �D�S�N�@���������b�ڭ̪ӤW�F
Who is that girl with red hair? ���v���k�ĥs����?
Burns, sir. Helen burns. Burns,����,Helen Burns
Burns, step forward. Burns,���X��
Vanity. ��a!
You see this vanity? �A�̳��ݬݳo�ص�a
Long, curled hair, masses of red curls. ���������v,�@�Y���⪺���v!
It is in defiance of every precept and principle of this school. �o�˰��H�ϤF�ǰ|�̥���@���̼e�e���W�x!
You know that as well as I do. �ڬ۫H�A�M�ڳ��P�˲M��
It was my fault, sir. �O�ڪ���,
I told her to take off her bonnet. �O�ڥs�o�汼�U�l��
I don't care about her bonnet �o��O�U�l�����D!
It's her hair, her curls, her vanity �O�o�����v,�o����a��!
it is not vanity, Mr. brocklehurst. Brocklehurst����,�o���O��a,
Helen's hair curls naturally. �o�����v�O�ѥͪ�����
And does she not sin naturally as well? ���A�O���o�ͨӵL��o��?
I am here to teach you discipline �ڦb�o�̱Цo�̳W�x,�b�o��
I am here to correct nature. So are you, miss temple ���L�̬~����o,Temple���ͧA�]�O�@�˪�
well, l-let me try to arrange the hair ���ڭ̨Ӿ�z�@�U�o���Y�v
so that it does not offend you. ���N���|��ê�A�F
Offending me is not the issue ��ê�ڮڥ��N�S�����Y!
it is the child's vanity that must be suppressed. �ݭn���O����o�Ĥl����a��
"remove far from m e vanity and lies. �t�g30����8�`��D�G
Proverbschapter 30 , verse 8. �@����a�갰���ڻ��h
The girl's hair shall be cut off �n��o���Y�v�ű�!
no! ���n!
Did someone speak? ��~�ֻ�����?
Why should you punish her for the way God made her hair? ������W�ҽ礩�o�o�˪��Y�v�A�N�n�g�@�o?
Fetch the scissors �A,Jane Eyre,���ŤM��
you, Jane eyre ²
Did you hear what I said ť��ڻ��F��?
I will not ask you again �ڤ��|�A���ĤG��
Your hair will grow again soon. �A���Y�v�S�|�ܧ֪��X�Ӫ�
And if it is cut off again, it will grow again. �p�G�A���ű�,�P�˷|�A�ͥX��
And it will be even more beautiful than it was before. �ӥB�|���Ӫ�����R
Does it hurt when you cough? �y���k�F�a
Sometimes. ���@�I
Come. Into bed. �ӧa,�n�n��
I'm sure you feel very sorry for yourselves. �ڷQ�A�̳��P��ܤ���
I'm sure you all envy other girls �ڷQ�A�̷|������L���G�Q�礩�֥ͬ����k��
who seem to have been blessed with happier lives. �ڷQ�A�̷|������L���G�Q�礩�֥ͬ����k��
But you have all been blessed with intelligence. ���D�w�g�礩�A�̴��z
Intelligence and a proper education ���z�M���T���Ш|�N���A�̱a���F��ۥ�
will give you independence of spirit. ���z�M���T���Ш|�N���A�̱a���F��ۥ�
And that is the greatest blessing of all. ���~�O�D���_�Q������
The only thing that matters in your life �O��,�b�A�̥ͩR���̭��n��,�O�P�D�P�b
is to be in harmony with God. �O��,�b�A�̥ͩR���̭��n��,�O�P�D�P�b
What is this?! ����ư�?
Come. Into bed. ��,�W�ɺ�ı
Go to bed! �W�ɺ�ı
Immediately. All of you. �A�̳����ڰ��W�W��!
Miss temple Temple����
I'm worried about Helen burns. �ګܾ��Helen Burns,
Her cough is much worse. �o�y�§�F�`�F
Most of the girls have a cough. �h�Ƥk�ij����o��f��
Well, I think we should call the doctor �ڷQ���ӳq�����
Only Mr. brocklehurst can do that. �u��Brocklehurst�|���~���v�O�o�˰�
Then I shall talk with him. ���ڥh��L�ͽͧa
No, miss temple. I will. ���ΤF,�ڨӸ�L��!
Jane? Is that you? Jane �O�A��?
What are you doing here? �A�ӷF����?
It's gone 11:00. �w�g11�I�F
I couldn't sleep till I'd seen you. ���ݨ��A�ڴN�Τ���
Your feet are bare. Lie down. �A���۸}��
Cover your-self with my quilt. �Φb�ڳQ�۸̧a
You're so cold �A��ۤF
don't cry. ���n��
You mustn't cry. �A���\��
Please don't leave me �D�A�O���}��
we'll be together again. �ڭ̷|�A����
When? ����ɭ�?
Where? ����?
We'll be together in heaven forever and always. �b�Ѱ��,�û��b�@�_
Will we? �u����?
Don't you believe that? �A���D���۫H��?
I don't know. �ڤ����D
You must believe it, Jane. �A�@�w�n�۫H��,Jane,
You must believe. �A�@�w�n�۫H
God will take care of us. �W�ҷ|�n�n���U�ڭ̪�
Good night Dearest Jane. �ߦw,�˷R��Jane
Mr. brocklehurst. Brocklehurst����!
Mr. brocklehurst! Brocklehurst����!
I've found her, sir. �ڧ��o�F,����
I'll tend to it, sir. �ڷ|î���n�o��
Don't grieve, Jane ���n�d��,Jane
she's gone to a better place. �o�W���֥@�ɥh�F
May God have mercy on her soul. �W�Ҥw�g��ū�o���F��
Come, Jane. �ӧaJane
Come on. �ӧa
You must hurry, Jane. The coach is here. Jane,���I,������F
I hope you don't think I'm being ungrateful ���@�A���|�{���ڧѮ��t�q
ungrateful? What do you mean? �Ѯ��t�q?�o�O���^��?
Ever since I came to lowood, you've be en my one true friend, �۱q�ڨӨ�Loward����,���FHelen�A�N�@���O�گu�����B��
apart from Helen �۱q�ڨӨ�Loward����,���FHelen�A�N�@���O�گu�����B��
I feel as if I'm abandoning you ��ı�o�ڧϩ��߱�F�A
no, no. ��,��,
You mustn't think that. �A�d�U�O�o�˷Q
No, it's good and proper ��A�ӻ�,�}�l�@�q�s���ͬ��O���n�ӥ��T��
that you should be starting a new life. ��A�ӻ�,�}�l�@�q�s���ͬ��O���n�ӥ��T��
I wish you could c ome with me. �ڧƱ�A���ڤ@�_��
Thank you. ���§A
But I believe it is God's will I'm here. ���ڷQ,�گd�U�ӬO�D�����N,
I cannot leave. �ڤ������}
God bless you. �@�D�O���A
How much farther? - �٦��h��?
K. Hours, I should thin - �ڷQ��p�ɧa
Mrs. Fairfax: "If miss eyre, �W�g�|����J�pHerald�ۧi��Eyre�p�j
"who advertised in the Yorkshire herald �W�g�|����J�pHerald�ۧi��Eyre�p�j
"of last Thursday �W�g�|����J�pHerald�ۧi��Eyre�p�j
"is in a position to give satisfactory references �Y�p���˫H�Ҽg��ӥ��ޯ�α��ު��a�x�Ш|�u�@
"as to character and competency, �Y�p���˫H�Ҽg��ӥ��ޯ�α��ު��a�x�Ш|�u�@
"a situation can be offered to her. �ڤ�ַN�u��
"There is but one pupil, �ǥͥu�O�@�W,
"a little girl under 10 years of age, 10���H�U���k��
"and the salary is 30 per annum. �~�~30�^��
"Miss eyre is requested to send references, Eyre�p�j���Ө���˫H,
"name, address, and all particulars �����m�W,���}���������e
to Mrs. Fairfax, thornfield hall." �PThornfield�j�|,Fairfax�ҤH��
Thornfield hall. �����ȳ~�L��,
Nice to get out of the carriage. ���X���[�ήi�|�Ϧh�n��
Goodbye, miss. Goodbye. - �p�j�A�� - �A��
Goodbye, young lass. �p�j�A���F
Oh, come in, miss. ��,�p�j�жi
Come in. �жi
Leah, it's the new governess. Leah,�s�����a�x�Юv�ӤF
Would you follow me, miss? �и�ڨ�,�p�j
Mrs. Fairfax? Fairfax�ҤH
Mrs. Fairfax? Fairfax�ҤH,
Miss eyre. Eyre�p�j
Oh, how do you do, my dear? �˷R��,�A�n��?
I'm afraid you've had a tedious journey. �ڷQ�A�֩w�ȳ~�b�i�F,
You must be frozen. �ܧN�a?
Let me help you. �ڨ����A�a
Please don't trouble yourself. ���γ·ЧA�F
Oh, no trouble. ����
Your own hands must be numb with cold. �A�����¤F�a
Now, come -- come to the fire �L�Ӥ��l�o��x�M�@�U
And get warm. �L�Ӥ��l�o��x�M�@�U
There. ����
And I dare say a hot drink would be most welcome, too �@�M�����]��y�L�ѴH,
sugar? �[�}��?
No, thank you. ���F,����
Uh, leah, cut a sandwich or two. Leah,���@�I�T��r��
Do sit down, my dear. �Ч�,�˷R��
Thank you. ����
The key. - �_��
What? The key, Mrs. fairfax - ����?- �_��,Fairfax�ҤH
oh, yes. - ��,��F
There. ��
And if Adele is still awake, ask her to come down. �p�GAdele�٨S�Ϊ��ܴN�s�o�U��
Yes, Mrs. Fairfax. �O��Fairfax�ҤH
Uh, the child keeps the most impossible hours. ���Ĥl�`���֫��ɴN�E
I imagine her mother must have kept her up the entire evening �ڲq�o���˹L�h�`�O�e�\�o�q�d�F��
she isn'tyourdaughter? �o���O�z�k���?
Well, oh -- no, no ��,���O
no, her name is varens . Adele varens. �o�mVarax,�sAdele Varax
No, I have no family �ڨS�����a
I am glad. �A��ӧګܰ���,�ܰ���
I'm so glad you have come. �A��ӧګܰ���,�ܰ���
Well, one can feel so isolated here, �b�o�̤H�|ı�o�ܻP�@�j��,
especially in the winter. �ר�b�V��
And it will be most pleasant for me ���A�ӥ��}�o�ӻ����O�̦n���L���F
to have someone to converse with on terms of equality. ���A�ӥ��}�o�ӻ����O�̦n���L���F
Of course, to be sure, John and his wife and leah ���M,John�M�L���d�lLeah���O�ܷŵ����H
are very decent people. ���M,John�M�L���d�lLeah���O�ܷŵ����H
Uh -- ahh! Here is your charge. ��,�A���ǥͨ�F
Come, Adele. �L�ӳo��,Adele
Here is the lady who is to teach you �o��O�ӱЧA���Ѯv
and make a clever woman of you one day. ���N�A�ձЦ��o�����k�H
This is my governess? �]�A�O�ڷs���a�x�Ѯv?�^
Yes, little one. �]���,�p�_��,�ڥsJane Eyre�^
You can call me miss eyre. �]���,�p�_��,�ڥsJane Eyre�^
You speak French? I speak with you. �]�A�|���k�y?�ڭ̯�@�����ܡ^
yes, Adele, but we'r e with Mrs. Fairfax now ���M�F,���ڭ̲{�b��Fairfax�ҤH�@�_
and in her presence, ���M�F,���ڭ̲{�b��Fairfax�ҤH�@�_
It is more polite if we try to speak in english. �o�b���ڭ����^�y�|��§��
you understand her when she runs on like that? �oɫɫ���a���k�y�A�]��ť����
Oh, yes. �O��
Shall I sing for you ? My mama taught me to sing �ڰۤ�q�Ať�n��?�ڶ����йL�ڰۺq
where is your mama? �A�����b����?
Gone. ���F
She flew away to the holy virgin �o����t������h�F
she taught me to Dan ce and to sing. �o�йL�ڰۺq�M���R
Shall I sing for you now? �ڲ{�b�N�ۧAť�n��?
In the morning, adel e. It's late. �����~�ۧa,�w�g�ܱߤF
And it is time you were in bed. �O�ɭԺ�ı�F,
Come along. �h�a
Uh, we shall come up and hear your prayers �ڭ̷|�W�hť�Aë�i��
this way, my dear. �o��,�˷R��
Come on, miss. �W�ɧa,�p�j
Come here. �L��
Thornfield is a fine old hall, Thronfield�O�ҫ��ª�����,
perhaps a little neglected of late, �]�\���N�Q��ѤF
but that could soon be remedied ���u�nRochester���ͦ^�ӫ�@�����|�n��
if only Mr. Rochester would come home. ���u�nRochester���ͦ^�ӫ�@�����|�n��
Who is Mr. rochester Rochester���ͬO����
oh, why, he is the master of this house. �����M�O�o�̪��D�H�F
But you will never see him. He never stops here. �A���i�ਣ�ۥL��,�L�q���d�b�o��
Oh, of course he does sometimes. ���M�|,�L���ɷ|�b��
He brought you, now, Adele , didn't he? �L���O�a�A�ӤF��?Adele
But it is true he's usually away. �M�ӥL�ɱ`�b�~,�o�]�O�ƹ�
Mademoiselle? �p�j?
Will we be very happy? �ڭ̤@�_�|�ܶ}�߶�?
We shall work hard, and we shall be content. �u�n�ڭ̤@�_�V�O�N�|�o�캡����
Good night, Adele. Say your prayers. �ߦwAdele,��ë�i���a
And you, mademoiselleeyre. �ߦw,Eyre�p�j
Good night,madamefairfax. �ߦwFairfax�Ӥ�
Good night, Adele. �ߦwAdele
Now, I'll not keep you sitting up all night. �ڤ��|���A���W��ߪ�,
I'm sure you will want to retire early. �ڲq�A�]�Q���I��
Uh, and your room is just along here,near to Adele. �A����N�bAdele�j��,�u�O�p�F�@�I
It's quite small, but I thought you'd like it better ���ڷQ�`��e�ƴ[�Цn
than the ones in the front. ���ڷQ�`��e�ƴ[�Цn
Uh, they are larger, but so dreary and solitary, ���̤j�� �u�O�ӹL�`�H�չ@,�S�H�Ψ���
and no one ever sleeps there. �u�O�ӹL�`�H�չ@,�S�H�Ψ���
One would almost say �j�a���Z�i�n�OThornfield���馳���y
if there were a ghost at thornfield hall, �j�a���Z�i�n�OThornfield���馳���y
that would be its haunt. ���N�u��X�S�b����
Now, here is your room. �o�N�O�A���ж�
This is for me �گ���b�o�̶�?
what? Is -- is anything the matter? ��������D��?
I know tomorro w I'll discover �ڮ`�ȩ��ѿ��b��L�a��
This is a drea m from which I must awaken. �o�{�o�u�O�ӥդ��
We are real, and you are most welcome here. ��,�ڭ̪��T���b�o�̧ڭ̫��w��A�����,
Most welcome. �J�ߦa�w��
Good night, my dear. Sleep well. �ߦw,�˷R��,�Φwí
Thank you, Mrs. Fairfax. �h�±z,Fairfax�ҤH
up here is the main gallery �o�W���O�b�|�U
what a handsome place. �ӧ��[�F
I have the windows open to let in a little air. �ڶ}�۵���q�q��
Everything gets so damp in rooms tha t are seldom entered. �ѩ�֥�,�íѳ��ܼ�F
E. Now, let me show y ou the rest of the hous �ڦA�a�A������L�ж�
Here are the master's rooms. �o�N�O�D�H���F
Is that Mr. Rochester? ���ORochester��?
Oh, no. ��,�O�L����
His father. ��,�O�L����
And why Mr. roches ter keeps it here desp ite everything, �ڷd����������Rochester���ͫD�n�⥦�d��
I do not know. �o�O�ڷd�����L�Dz��B�ƪ��䤤�@��
One of his strange ways. �o�O�ڷd�����L�Dz��B�ƪ��䤤�@��
His father and his broth er were very unfair to him �L���S��L�ܤ���
Some would say barbarous �|���L�ʳ�
he was the younger son, you see, �A�n���D,�L�O���l
and he was expecte d to sacrifice everything for the family �L�z�ҷ��M���a�~�묹�@��
he only inherited thornfield nine years ago 9�~�e�L�~�~�ӤFThornfield
When he was a chil d, he was such a gentle boy. �٤p���ɭ�,���k�ĬO�h��Ŷ���
he's clearly not barbarous himself ��M�L���ʨä��ʳ�
if he's taking care of Adele's upbringing. ���M�L���i�ব�iAdele
Oh, no. ��,��,
Oh, no, Mr. Rochester does accept his responsibilities. Rochester���ͩӾ�_�o���q�Ȫ�
And he's a-a just and libe ral landlord to his tenants. ���U�H,�L�]�`�O����B�n�}��
he's -- he's well-travel ed and very intelligent �L�P�C�U�a,���h�Ѽs
but when he talks to y ou, you cannot always be sure �����L�P�A�ܮ�,
whether he is in j est or in earnest, �A�`����T�w�L�O�o�۪͵�,�٬O���۪��Ӥw
uh, whether he is plea sed or the contrary. �����D�L�O�����٬O�o��
He is not a happy man. �ϥ�,�L�L�o�ä��}��
Oh, my goodness! Those flowers. �Ѱ�,�o�Ǫ��
Oh, I do keep telling leah �ڧi�D�L�L�̩ж��`�o�O����s
that all the rooms must be kept in readiness. �ڧi�D�L�L�̩ж��`�o�O����s
Mr. Rochester's visits may be rare, Rochester�������M���֦b�o,
but we're never warned. ���L�`�O�q�Ѧӭ�
What was that? �����n��?
Uh, one of the servants, most likely. ���O�䤤�@�ӹ��H,�i��OGrace Poole
Perhaps grace poole. ���O�䤤�@�ӹ��H,�i��OGrace Poole
But did you hear it?Oh, yes. - �Ať���? - ��
I often hear it. �ڮɱ`ť�o��
She does sewin g in one of these rooms �o�b�o�Ʃж����_��
Too much noise, grace. �ӹˤF,Grace
Remember instructions. �O���D�H���R�O
Uh, we can go back this way. �o��^�h�a
Your arithmetic is not very good, Adele. �A����N���O�ܦn��,Adele
It is du ll. I do not care for It. �ӵL��F,�ڤ~���ީO
Why can't we d o something else �ڭ̤���F�O����?
it's my job to give you a good education. ���A�}�n���Ш|�O�ڪ��u�@
Learning arithmetic is an important part of that. �Ǧn��N�O�䤤���n���@��
Ng. Mama said it was important to learn singing and danci �������Ǹ��R�ۺq�~���n�O
that wasn't dull ��Ӥ~
if you're a good girl, I'll teach you to play the piano. �p�G�A�ĨĪ�,�ڷ|�ЧA�u���^
Will you? �u��?
When? ����ɭ�?
Perhaps tomorrow. ���ѧa
Why not now? ������{�b����?
Arithmetic today, piano lessons tomorrow. ���ѾǺ�N,���Ѥ~�ǿ��^
I'm going for a walk, and when I come back, �ڥX�h�����B,�^�Ӫ��ɭ�
I want to see how many of those sums you've got right. �ڷQ�ݬݧA�`�@����h��
But they're so difficult �i�O�����F
you can do it. I know you can. �A�వ�諸,�ڪ��D�A�檺
Are you injured, sir? �A���ˤF�ܥ���?
Can I do anything?Come on. �گ����W����?
You could just stand to one side ���}�N���F
if you're hurt, I can fetch some help. �A�n�O���ˤF�ڥs�H����
Thank you, I shall do. I have no broken bones �¹L�F,���٦�,�u�n���S�_
well, go on, then. ����A�h�a
I cannot think of leaving you here, sir, ����T�{�A���M�W�����e
until I see you're able to mount your horse. ��ı�o�{�b�������}�A,����
You should be at home yourself. �A���Ӧ^�a
Where do you come from �A����Ӫ�?
there. ����
What, do you mean that house with the battlements ����,���y���@�𪺲���?
yes, sir. ��,����
Whose house is it? - �O�֪��Фl?
Mr. Rochester's. - Rochester���ͪ�
Do you know Mr. Rochester? �A�{��Rochester����?
No, I've never seen him. ���ٱq�S���L�L
And what is your position there? �A�b���̷F����ӵ�?
I'm the governess. �ڬO�a�x�Юv
Ahh. ��
The governess. �a�x�Юv
Ah, I believe I must ask your help after all, if you'd be so kind? Yes, sir. �A�J�M�o����ߧڴN�ЧA�Ҿr
Would you get hold of my horse's bridle.. ������Ţ�Y��ڪ������o�L��
And lead him to me ������Ţ�Y��ڪ������o�L��
you're not afraid? �A���O�`�ȧa?
No, sir. ���`��
I see the Mountain will never come to Muhammed, �j�s�O���i��VMohamed��Ӫ�
so you must help muhamme d to go to the Mountain. �ҥH�A�o�aMohamed�W�s
Would you please come here? �Шӳo��@�U
Excuse me. ���n�N��
Necessity compels me to make use of you. �b�o����ګD�o�ɥΤ@�U�A���i
Thank you. Would you hand me my hat And crop? �·ЧA�F,�A��U�l�M��������ڦ��?
Thank you for your help. ���§A������
And now �{�b
Make haste home as fast As you can. ����^�a�a
Whose dog is this? �O�֪���?
It came with the master. ��D�H�@����Ӫ�
With whom? ���?
The master. �D�H,
Mr. Rochester. He just arrived. Rochester����,�L���
Here is miss eyre, sir. �o�N�OEyre�p�j
I trust the leg is feeling more comfortable? �}�n�ǤF�a?
The doctor will be here in the morning. ��ͩ����N��
Let miss eyre be seated. Eyre�p�j�Ч�
Look what Mr. Rochester has brought me. �ݬ�Rochester���͵��ڱa��§��
Have you broughtmademoiselle a present as well? �A�]���p�j�a����§���F��?
Did you expect a prese nt, miss eyre? �A�Q�n§��?
Are you Fond of presents �A ���w§����?
I hardly know, sir. ����,�ڤj�����D,
I have little experience with them. �ڱq�����L��§�����g��
They're generally thought pleasant things. �j�a���Q���|�O�n�Ƨa
"Generally thought." �j�a���Q
But what do you think ���A�O���ݪ�
a present has many faces to it, has it not? §�����O���۫ܦh�N�q����?
How long have you been in my house? �A�ӧڮa�h�[�F�O?
Four months. 4�Ӥ�
And you came from? �A�Ӧ�
Lowood school, sir, in lancashire.Lowood? - Loward�Ǯ�,�bLanca�p - Loward?
How long were you there? - �A�b���h���ɶ��F?
10 years. - 10�~�F
Eight as a pupil, two as a teacher. 8�~�����̪��ǥ�,�M��ЮѨ�~
you must be tenacious of life �b���a�謡�F�o����ɶ��A�֩w���g�����F
to have survived that place so long �b���a�謡�F�o����ɶ��A�֩w���g�����F
no wonder you have the loo k of another world about you ���ǧA�~���X�z,���̫o���j
when I saw you in the Lane, ���ڦb�p�D�W�Ĥ@���ݨ��A��
I thought unaccountably of fairy tales, ���ڦb�p�D�W�Ĥ@���ݨ��A��
and had half a mind to ask whether you had bewitched my horse. ���٥H���ۤv���b����
I'm not sure yet �ڷQ�O���O�A��ڪ�����۰g�F
it is she who is responsible for my sprain. �ڲ{�b�٨S�d�z,�O�]���o�ڤ~��˪�
There was ice on the roadway, sir. ����,���W���n��
It was that which caused your horse to slip. ���~�O�A�������ƪ���]
Perhaps. �]�\�O�a
I am not sure yet. ���٤��M��
Very well, miss eyre ��F�a,Eyre�p�j
I bid you good night �ߦw
Watch and listen �ݵ�,�{�uť
You mean, like this? �o�˶�?
I have examined Adele �ڤw�g����LAdele
And found that you've taken great pains with her. �ڪ��D�A�b�o���W��F�j�q�ߦ�
she's not bright , she's no particular talent �o�ä��S�O�o��,�]�S������ѽ�
yet, in a very short time, she's made much improvement. �b�u�ɶ������M���p���j���i�B
She has worked hard. �o�ܧV�O��
I gather you're teaching her to play the piano? �A�ٱЦo�u���^?
Yes, sir. �O��,����
Are you fond of music? Do you play well? �A���w���ֶ�?�A�|�t��?
I'm very fond of music. �ګܳ��w����
I play a little. - �]�|�@�I�t�� - �@�I
A little, like any other English schoolgirl. - �]�|�@�I�t�� - �@�I
Perhaps better than some , but not �N�O���^���L�b�Ǯ�Ū�Ѫ��h�Q�@��,��,�]�\�n��L�̱j�W�@�I
Well. ��
Adele showed m e some sketches. Adele���ڬݤF�X�i�e
Rs. She said they were you �o���O�A�e��
I don't know if they w ere entirely of your doing. �ڤ��۫H�o�ǬO�A�@�ӤH���@�~
Perhaps some maste r helped you? - �]�\���Y��j�v�b�I�����ۧA�a
No one helped me, sir. - �S�H���L��
Ah. That wounds your pride ��!�ڶ˧A�۴L�ߤF
and these pictures must have taken much time and thought. �e�o�ǵe��F���֮ɶ��M��O�a?
When did you do them ����ɭԵe��?
in the last two vacations I spent at lowood. �W��Ӱ����ڤ@�ӤH�L���ɭ�
�]��b½Ķ���L�ӡ^
Did you copy them? - �O�{������?
No, sir, they came out of my head. - ��,����,�����X��ڪ�����
That head I see no w on your shoulders? ����A��l�W�����U��?
Yes, sir. �O��
Has it other furniture of the same kind within? ������˹��~�b�̭���?
I think it may have. �ڷQ�i�,
Better, I hope. �ڧƱ�̦n�
Were you happy when yo u painted these pictures �A�e�o�ǵe�ɤ߱��r�ֶ�?
I didn't have the skill to paint what was in my imagination. ���٨S����O�e�X�ڷQ�������F��
I always wanted to achieve more. ���`�O�Q�i�B
well, you may have insufficient technique �A�ުk�W�i��|������
but the thoughts are magical. ����Q�`�O��гy�_��
Ah, 9:00. Is Adele in bed? ��,9�I���F- Adele�ΤF��?
Not yet, sir. - �٨S���C����
She should be in bed long before this �o�����ӺΤF,�ڤ��٦��p�ĤӱߴN�E
I don't approv e of these late hours. �o�����ӺΤF,�ڤ��٦��p�ĤӱߴN�E
See to it, miss eyre �h���o��ı�a,Eyre�p�j
I would do Beatrice darker. �ڳo�̷|����t�e�t
The point is they're going to ask me something about it sooner or later �e���b���̴N�O���H�ΨӪY�०�����P��
his leg is better. ���ͪ��}�n�h�F
He will be going away soon. - �L�S�֭n���F
Perhaps. - �i��a
It will break my heart. �ڷ|�ܤ߯k��
And this one, here. �ڤ] �O
Could you draw me a picture of him? �A�i�H���ڵe�L��?
So I'll always have him with me? �o�˥L�N�`�೭�ۧڤF
Well, thank you, sir. I'll be off to the stables. ���� ���� �ڭn�h���Ẹ�w
You examine me, miss eyre. �A�b�[��ڰ�,Eyre�p�j
Do you think me handsome? �A���ڭ^�T��?
No, sir. ��,����
There is something very singular about you. �ڤ@��ı�o�A�Q���_��
You have the air of a little nun -- ���o�ۤp�פk�����
quaint, quiet, grave, and simple, �A���R���,������
but when one asks you a question, �������H�V�A�o�ݤS�Ϊ̴��Τ���
or makes a remark to which you are obliged to answer, �A�������`�O����L§,�ܤֻ��O�O�H��� ���^���O����N��?
you rap out a reply which, if not blunt, is at least brusque. �A�������`�O����L§,�ܤֻ��O�O�H��� ���^���O����N��?
What do you mean by it? �A�������`�O����L§,�ܤֻ��O�O�H��� ���^���O����N��?
Sir, I was too plain. I beg your pardon. ����,���ڷM�N
I will, in turn, rep ly that tastes differ �ڷQ�ڭn�^���P�A���ݷN�����P������
that beauty is of little consequence, �ڪ����Шä��O�A�Q�n�����ج�,
something of that sort �ڷQ�ڭn�����O�o�ӷN��
you will endure my surliness without being hurt. ����,���@�ڪ��ʼɨS���ˮ`��A
very few masters would troub le themselves to inquire ��ɶ��߰ݥο��Ц^�Ӫ��ĤH�O�_�o�o�F�ۤv,
Whether or not their p aid employees were offended. �o�˪��D�l���G���h��
do you never laugh, miss eyre? �A�q�����L��,Eyre�p�j?
Never mind. �O���h
So, let me see what my paid employee ���ڬݤ@�U�ڥο��u�H�b�o���e���W�e�U�F����
has been drawing in her sketchbook. ���ڬݤ@�U�ڥο��u�H�b�o���e���W�e�U�F����
May I? �گ�ݧa?
You have me utterly. �A��ڵe���F
No! No! It's mine! ���n!���O�ڪ�!
Come with me, miss eyre. ��ڨ�Eyre�p�j
Adele, continue wi th your work, and remember, Adele,�~��e�ߧ@
the shadows are as importa nt as the light. �n�O�����v�P�����@��,�P�˭��n
Do you believe that? - �A�u�O�o�˷Q����?
What, sir? - ���,����?
That the shadows are as important as the light? ���v�P�����P�˭��n
I believe none of us is perfect �ڬ۫H�H�L���H
I believe none of us is without some fault to hide �ڻ{���H�̨S���n�B�������I�O���i�
you are not naturally austere �H������ͤU�ӴN��x���ۤv����V,
any more than I am naturally vicious. �ڤ]�ëD�ѥͼɩѪ�
I once had a heart full of tender feelings �ڴ��g���۷ŬX�P�ʪ�����
But fortune has knocked me about. �M�өR�B�b�����ۧ�
Now, I'm hard and tough as an India rubber ball. �ڲ{�b�u�O�@�Ӱ�������ֲy
Think there's any hope for me? �A�۫H�ڷ|���Ʊ��?
Hope for what, sir ����˪��Ʊ�?
my being transformed from India rubber back to flesh and blood? �q��ֲy�ܦ^���妳�ת���
Come, pilot. �ӧa,pilot!
Ar? Is all well, my de - Fairfax�ҤH - �S�Ƨa,�˷R��
what a strange man. �L�O�h��_�Ǫ��H
So changeful and -- and abrupt. �߫�L�`�S�ʾ|����
Oh, I suppose I've grown accustomed to it �� �ڷQ�ڤw�g�ߺD�L�o�@�I�F
and one has to mak e allowances. - �O�Y�ئ]���ϥL���p���ʱ���
Why? - �O����?
partly because it is his nature �Y�{�פW�O�L���ѩ�
and none of us can help our nature. �]�S���֯�����ۤv�ѩʷF�Ǥ���
Partly family troubles - �t�~�O�a�x
he doesn't have a family. - �L���O�S���a�H�F��?
there are painful memories ���d���������h���˲�
which are, perhaps , best forgotten ���d���������h���˲�
Mrs. Fairfax: Bravo, bravo! - ��F!��F
Well done, Adele - �D�`�nAdele
Isn't that how mama danced for you,monsieur? �k�h�̬O�o�ˬ��A�_�R����,����?
Precisely. �S��,���T�O
Exactly. �S��,���T�O
And now �{�b�W�ɺ�ı�h,
Get off to bed. Mrs. Fairfax, take her up. Fairfax�ҤH,��o�X�h
Oh, no,monsieur. Let me stay a while longer ��,��,����,�ڷQ�h�b�@�|��
let me dance again? - ���ڦh���@�q�R�a
You heard what I said. - �A�nť�ڪ���
Please? �D�D�A
Don't argue! Do as you're told! �S�Ӷq!�ӧڪ��ܰ�!
Mrs. Fairfax: Come, Adele. �ӧa,Adele,
Come. �L��
Well?! �٦�����?
You may treat me as you will, �ڦ��v��ڵo�ʮ�,
but you should not treat a child thus ���A�����Ӯ��Ĥl�X��
I will treat her however I see fit! �ڷR���o��˴N���!
When I look at Adele, I see a miniature of her mother -- ���ڬݵ�Adele���ɭԧڴN�ݨ�o���˪��Y�v
the same beauty, �@�˪��ʤH,
the same merciless charm. ���ئP�˧N�ŵL�����y�O
She was an opera dancer. �o�O�Ӻq�@�R�k
I was not the first to love her, �ڤ��O�Ĥ@�ӦV�o�D�R���k�H
but she told me that I was Adele's father. ���o��Adele�O�ڪ��ҥX
At the time, I wanted to believe it was so, �ڷ����ټ֦b�䤤
but then, one night, �M��b���ӱߤW�ڵo�{�o�b�@�W�M�����l���h��
I found her in the arms of a brainless viscount. �M��b���ӱߤW�ڵo�{�o�b�@�W�M�����l���h��
I left a bullet in his feeble wing, �ڦV�L�}�r�}�F�@�j
gave her my purse, and ordered her away from me. �گd�U�F���]�s�o���}��
So, perhaps you'll think differently of the child now. �{�b,�A�墨�Ĥl�����P�ݪk�F�a?
Perhaps you'll soon be telling me �i��A���[�N�|��ڻ�
I should look for a new governess. �ڭn�t�а����F
Adele is not responsible for her mother's faults or yours. �o���˪����PAdele�S���������Y��
Ormine?!What have I done but play the village idiot? - �A�]�S�� - �ڨS��?�ڧ�t�m���j�̴U���S�⤰��?
You've made Adele Fe El unwanted and unloved �A�o�˨�Adeleı�o�o�ۤv�O�h�l��,�S�H�k�R���F
Why didn't you leave her I n Paris, where she was happy ����A�S����o�d�b�ھ�,�]�\�b���̹�o�ӻ��|��֬�
because her mother abandoned her! �]���o���˿��o�F!
When I looked around, I was all she had left ���F��,�o�|�صL��
And ido honor my obligations �ӧڤ]���ݼi��ڪ��q��
However they were incurred. �ڳo�O�ޤ��۵I
No one can deny me that. �ۧ@�ۨ�
Good night, miss eyre. �ߦwEyre�p�j
Mr. Rochester! Mr. Rochester, wake up! Rochester����!Rochester����!����!
Wake up, sir, please! ����,����!�D�A����
Is there a flood ����^��?
My God. Help me, sir. ������,����
We need more water! �h�Ǥ�!
What happened? - ���|�o��?
I don't know. - �ڤ����D
I heard a strange laugh. - ��ť���F�ǯ� - Grace!
Where are you going? �A�n�h��?
Stay here. Don't move. �d�b�o��,�d�U�O�ö]
Wrap yourself in my cloak. ��W�ڪ��ܭ�
You're soaked. �A��z�F
Open the door, grace. �}��,Grace
It was as I thought. ���X�Ү�
Grace poole, sir? �OGrace Poole����?����
Quite so. �ۮt�L�X
You should send her away. �A���Ӷ}���o
Say nothing of this business. ���n���o�ǤF
I will answer for all this. �ڦۦ����o
You can go. Go to your room now. �A�i�H���F �^�A��a,
There's nothing more to fear. �w�g�A�S������i�Ȫ��F
Good night, then , sir. ����,�ߦw,����
What? ����?
Are you leaving me? - �A�n�����}��?
You told me to go. - �O�A�n�ڨ���
Well, not in that brief, dry fashion. �ڤ]�ëD�p���N�z�L����
Not without �ڤ]�ëD�p���N�z�L����
Taking leave. �ܤ֭n�b�A���}���e,����D��
At least �ܤ֭n�b�A���}���e,����D��
Shake hands. �ܤ֭n�b�A���}���e,����D��
The roses had Thorns. �����W����
You have saved my life. �A�ϤF�ڤ@�R
I am in your debt. - �ڤ��A�F
There is no debt . No obligation. - �A�S�����ڤ��� �S�����ڥ���H��
I knew you would do me good in some way, at some time. �ڪ��D���@�ѧA�|���ڰ��I����
I saw it in your eyes when I first beheld you. �ڲĤ@���ݨ��A���ɭԴN���D�F
I'm glad I happene d to be awake. �ګܰ����ڲ{�b�M����
What's the matter? You're shivering. ����?�A�bŸ��
I'm cold. �ڧN
Cold. �N
You're cold? - �A�N?
Yes, sir. - �O��,����
Go, then, Jane. �W�ɺΧa,Jane,
Go back to bed. �ߦw
You've got all that clean? ���ˤ]�s���b?
You and I are going to have words, lass. �ݨӧڭ̱o�n�n�ͽͤF,�p�j
I'm gonna talk to you downstairs. �A�U�ӫ�ӧ��
Oh! Good morning, miss eyre. ��!���W�nEyre�p�j
What happened here �o�ͤ����?
the master was reading in bed last night. �D�H�Q�ߦb�ɤW�ݮ�
He fell asleep with a candle lit, �L�εۮ������I�ۤF�Qî
and the curtains got on fire. �L�εۮ������I�ۤF�Qî
Luckily, he woke up in time to put the flames out. ���n�L����������F����
Here you are. Hang them up. ��!���_��
Did nobody hearanything? �S�Hť����R��?
Did nobody wake up �S���H���Ӷ�?
perhaps you heard something? �Ať�줰���n�T�F��?
Yes, grace. I did. �S��,Grace,��ť��F
I heard someone laughing ��ť�즳�H�b��
if I were you, miss ��ť�즳�H�b��
I'd get into the habit of bolting my door �ڷ|�Ƿ|����Ъ����n�ߺD
when I went to bed at night. �ڷ|�Ƿ|����Ъ����n�ߺD
Mrs. Fairfax: That's right here. �٦��@�i
That's one and two �o�@�i
Good morning. ���W�n
Oh, miss eyre. ��,Eyre�p�j
I suppose you've heard about the master's accident? �ڷQ�Ať���D�H���N�~�F�a
It's a mercy he wasn't burned in his bed. �W�ѫO���L�S�Q�N��
Is he all right? - �L�S�Ƨa?
Yeah, well enough - �S���jê
To up with the sun and gone before breakfast. �L��X�N�_��,�����S�Y�N�X���F
Gone? Gone where �X���F?�h���̤F?
to lord ingram's, the other side of millcote. Ingram���U���W,�bMalcott���t�@��
I gather there's quite a party assembled there.Pillows. �ڲq�����|�涩�����b�|�}�F
Do you expect hi m back tonight? - �A�Q�L���߷|�^�Ӷ�?
No, nor tomorrow night either. - ��,���|�F�a���ߤ]���|�F
When these fashionable peopl e get together, �L�̳o�ǤW�y�H���@���E��@�_,�N���|��ۤ��}���F
they're in no hurry to part. �L�̳o�ǤW�y�H���@���E��@�_,�N���|��ۤ��}���F
they may decide to go to London or the continent �L�̤]�\�n�h�۴��άO��ڬw�j��
Mr. Rochester may not be back at thornfieldor for another year. Rochester���ͫܥi��S���@�~���^Thornfield�F
He's quite a favorite with the ladies in the party. ���ͥL����R�R�|�W���k�h��
That miss blanche has been setting her cap at him for years. Blanche�p�j�w�g�l�D���ͦn�X�~�F
Miss blanche? - Blanche�p�j?
Lord ingram's daughter. Prettiest girl in the county - �o�OIngram���U���d��- �p���Ĥ@���H
Indeed she is - ���T�O��
Does the master like her? �D�H���w�o���?
Oh, yes. ���
Yes, he's a different man when he's with her. �b�o����O���ʹN�P�Y��H�F
M. So merry and livel y, you wouldn't know hi �e�ҥ����a�R���ּ�,�ͮ�k�k
come, leah. Oh, leah. ��,Leah
You're a fool. �A�O�h��ѯu
Come on, I'll help you with this sheet. �L�����ڱȰ_�६�@�U
Hurry, quickly! They'll be coming soon!
You take those
and you do that!
Oh, come along, James, please do hurry �ӳo��James
and take them to the dining room. Yes, ma'am ����G�m�n�\�U
right. I'll fold. �n��,�ҤH
From my corner to your corner.
Mrs. Fairfax Fairfax�Ӥӧڭ̥i�H�i�C���?
Have you something we can keep a frog in? Fairfax�Ӥӧڭ̥i�H�i�C���?
A what? A frog! ����?�C��?
Oh -- I -- Adele , I have no time for frogs �˷R��,�ڭ̲{�b�S�ɶ��ͫC�쪺��
Mr. Rochester may be h ere any minute, Rochester�����H�ɳ��|�r��
and all of lord ingram's fine friends with him. �L�|�a��Ingram���U���˪B�n�ͤ@�D�P��
He's never done this to me before. �ڱq�ӳ������I�W�o��j�·�
All the ladies will bring their maids, ���ͤp�j�̳��a���F�L�̦ۤv���ĤH
and all the gentlemen, their valets. ���ͤp�j�̳��a���F�L�̦ۤv���ĤH
In the past, he -- he couldn't wait to leave thornfield. �L�h�L�bThornfield�����U�}
Now, he seems determined to fill the house with guests. �o���L�n���M�w�F���Ӳ������
They're coming! What? �L�̨ӤF!
They're coming! - ���� - �L�̨ӤF!
Carefully, carefully! - �L�̨ӤF! - �C�I��,�C�I��!
Oh,mademoiselle! �p�j,
The beautiful ladies are coming here! �}�G���k�h�̨ӤF
That's lady ingram �o�̬OIngram�ҤH�MEshton�ҤH
And lady eshton. �o�̬OIngram�ҤH�MEshton�ҤH
Yes, and lady Lynn. ��F,�٦�Lynn�ҤH
Thank you. Thank you. ���M�F,
Thank you. And that, of course ���M�F,����N�OBlanche�p�j
Is miss blanche. - �o��� - ���§A
Adele: Do you think Mr. Rochester is in love with miss ingram? �A�QRochester���ͷR�WIngram�p�j�F��?
You shouldn't ask such a question. �A�O�����Ӱݳo�ǰ��D��,���D��?
Why not? �������?
Because it's none of our affair. �]�������ڭ̪���
D. It would be my aff air if they got marrie �L�̵��B�ᨺ�N�O�ڪ��ƤF
Adele, stop this conversation. Adele,�O�ͳo�ǤF
Go back to your work. ���@�~�a
I hope he doesn't marry her ���@���ͤd�U�O���o
I heard a maid telling leah ��ť��o���k���i�DLeah�����k�H�u����ͪ����P����
that she's onl y interested in his money. ��ť��o���k���i�DLeah�����k�H�u����ͪ����P����
The maid said he brought b ack a fortune from Jamaica. ���k�������ͤw�g�q���R�[���F�@�j����^�ӤF
Mrs. Fairfax: Miss eyre? Eyre�p�j
Mr. Rochester wants you to bring Adele to the party Rochester���ͷQ�A�aAdele�@�_�X�u�R�|
a-and he wants both of you to stay until it is her bedtime. �L�ٷQ�A�̤@���b��Adele��ı�e
Surely, he doesn't want me to stay? �ڻ{���L�ä��Q�گd�b����
O-oh, yes. ��,�O��
yes, "if she objects �n�O�o���@�N�h����,
tell her it is my particular wish �N��o���O�گS�ܦo�X�u��
Those were his very words ���ͬO�o�˻���
They're dancing. Isn't it charming? �L�̻R���h���u��
Good evening, ladies. �ҤH�z�̦n
Good evening. �ҤH�z�̦n
What a little puppet �h�нo���p�H���
that must be Mr. Rochester's ward -- �o�֩w�N�ORochester���ͪ��i�k�F
the little French girl he was speaking of! ���ӱ`���b�L�䪺�k��p�k��
What's your name, child? Adele, madame. �Ĥl,�A�s����?Adele,�ҤH
So pretty. So charming! �ӥi�R,�ӰʤH�F!
I thought you were not fond of children? Edward,�ڷQ�A�ä����w�Ĥl�a
Nor am I. �ڤ]�o�˷Q
So what persuaded you to take charge of this little creature? �����]���A�A���o�p�X�Y���O?
Where did you pick her up? �b���̻�i�o��?
I did not pick her up. She was left on my hands �ڨS����i�o,�o�O���ڤ�W��
you should have sent her away to school. �A���Ӱe�o�W�Ǯ�
I'm not sure I could afford it. Schools are so expensive �ڤ����D��_�t�_�������Q���ǶO�O
Don't tell me you look after her yourself? �O��ڻ��O�A�ޱЦo��
We have a governess. �ڭ̮a���a�x�Юv
A governess? �a�x�Юv,
Yes, I thought I saw someone with her just now. ��F,�ڷQ�ڭ��ݨ��L�@��
You can always tell a governess at first glance. �q�`�@���N����X���ӬO�a�x�Юv
They're plain, in a very special way. �`�O�@����~�g�Y�g�𪺳å�
Aren't they, mama? �ڻ��o���,����?
Aren't who what, my darling? ��?����?�˷R��
Governesses. �a�x�Юv
Oh! Don't talk to me about governesses! �O�P�����a�x�Юv�F
The very word makes me tremble with rage. ť���o�ӦW���N���ڤ��_�T�V�F
I have suffered a martyrdom in their incompetence. �o�̪��L�����ڨ����F
What? ���F?
Nothing. �S��
Have I said something wrong? ��������?
She is sitting �o�N���b�A�᭱
just behind you. �o�N���b�A�᭱
Who is? ��?
The governess! ���Ӯa�x�Юv
Oh. Well, never mind. �S���Y����,
May do her some good to hear the truth. ���oťť��ܤ]�ӷ|���q
Come along. �ӧa
Time for dancing. I've been idle long enough ���R�ɶ���F,�ڤ]�����F
Donna Bianca, will you do me the great honor? Donne Bianca,�O�_�ୱ?
I didn't know you were a dancing man. �S�Q��A�ٷ|���R
He only dances with me, colonel dent. �L�N�u�|�M�ڸ��}�F,Dent�W��
Who else would I want to dance with ���F�A���ٯ�Q�M�ָ��R�O?
Mrs. Bennett, will you play for us? Bonnett�ҤH,�Ь��ڭ̦�
You look pale. Was my dancing so clumsy? �A����ܻa��- �ڸ��o�¤�¸}��?
No, sir. - �S�o�^��,����
You come back to the drawing room. ����^�R�U�W�ӧa,
It's too early to go to bed. �{�b�ΤӦ��F�I��a
I'm tired, sir �ګ֤ܲF,����
and a little depressed. �٫��{�e�O�a
What about? Tell me. �i�D�ڤ���^��
Nothing, sir. I'm not depressed. �S�����,����,�ڤ@�I���{�e
But You are �A���T�o��
So much so that a few more words �L�צp��,�Φh�Τ֦A�X�y�ܪ֩w���A�˭��F
would bring tears to your eyes. �L�צp��,�Φh�Τ֦A�X�y�ܪ֩w���A�˭��F
Indeed, I see them there now. �ڬݨ쪺�O�A�����\��?
Please excuse me, si r. I'm -- I'm very tired �Э�̥���,�� �گu���֤ܲF
very well. ���n�a
I'll excuse you tonight, but so long as my visitors stay, ���ߧڴN��̧A,���L�u�n�ڪ����Ȥ���
I would like you to appear in the drawing room every evening. �C�ѱߤW�ڳ��n�ݨ�A�X�{�b�R�U�W
It is my wish, Jane. Don't ignore it. �ڭn�O��Jane���|���L����@��
May I help you, sir? ������i�H���W������,����?
I, um �ڷQ��Rochester���ͤ@��
I'd like to see Mr. Rochester. �ڷQ��Rochester���ͤ@��
Uh, we have a hous e full of guests ���ڭ̥����ݻ���
Mr. Rochester and I are old -- �ڻPRochester���ͬO
old friends, and I'm very tired. �O�ѪB�ͤF,�ӥB�ڹ�b�ӯh�¤F
I have come a long way to see him,all the way from Jamaica. �ڱq���R�[���~�[�A�Ө��L��
May I have your na me, sir? �бХ��ʹL�m�j�W
Take this gentleman to the tapestry bedroom. Peter,�a�o����ͨ�ȩХ�
My dear
I really do!
Goddamn your luck, dent! �A�o�V�J�u�n���B��,Denton
Ooh, colonel
Will there be anything else, sir? �ٻݭn����?����
Mmm? Uh No, thank you. ��,�����F,�h��
Good night. Good night. Good night. �ߦw
I need your help. �A�n������
What is it? �����
Come with me. ��ڨ�
You don't turn sick at the sight of blood? �A���w��a?
I don't think so �ڷQ���|
give me your hand. ������
It won't do to risk a fainting fit. �ڤ@����N�@��
There's a sponge on the washstand. ���L�[�W������
Try and stop the bleeding. �ֵ��L���
I'll go and fetch the doctor . I won't be long. �ڥh�����,�ܧִN�^��
I will give you half an hour ���� �b�p�ɫᵹ���\����
to dress the wound and get him out of here. �]�Ϧn�˪̴N�e�L���}
Why did you come? Why? Why on earth? �A������n��?������?
I thought I could do some good. �ڷQ�گର�A������
You thought? �A�Q
You thought. �A�Q
She said she'd Drain my heart. �o���n�l���ڪ���
Keep him at your house till he's quite well. ��¡���e�L�N�b�b�A�a��
I'll ride over in a day or two and see how he is. �ڹj�@��ѴN�|�ӬݬݥL�i�i�p��
Have pity on her. �D�A�i���i���o!�ݦo�n�@�I�a
Let her be treated tenderly. Let her be -- �D�A�i���i���o!�ݦo�n�@�I�a �ݦo�n
yes, yes. ��F��F,
I do my best �ںɤO�Ӭ��a
And will continue to do so. �H�᳣�|��F�a
It is not her fault. �o���O�o���L��
I know that! It's not my fault, either �ڪ��D!���]���O�ڪ��L��,�n�O�n�d�ƽ�,���N���ӬO�A
if anyone's to bla me, it's you. ���]���O�ڪ��L��,�n�O�n�d�ƽ�,���N���ӬO�A
Go! ���a!
Edward: Ace of spades. �®�Ace
You have the devil's own luck, Rochester. �B��u�n�o�����F,Rochester
Well, you know what they say -- "lucky at cards, unlucky in love." �`���D�u�P���o�N,���������N�v
Mary, my dear, off you go, and join the other guests. �˷R��Mary,�h���L�ȤH���a
Yes. �ڤw�g���³o�ǹC���F
I am bored with this game. �ڤw�g���³o�ǹC���F
Why don't we play something else? �ڭ̦��ը�L�s���N��O?
What would you like to play? ���A�Q������O?
Lord brankester ha s a billiard table Brancaster�դU���i��y�i
you should buy one �ڭ̤]���ӶR�@�i��y�i,
I adore billiards. �ڳ��w�O
They're rather expensive -- billiard tables. ��y�i�ӶQ�F,
I'm not sure I could afford one. �ڭ̶R���_
Does that person want you ���ӤU�H�Q���A?
is something wrong? �������?
May I speak to you, sir?7-card whist. �{�b��K�ܶ�?����
What is it? �����?
I received a lette r this morning. ���Ѧ��W�ڨ���@�ʫH
If you please, sir, I want leave of absence. �p�G�z���\����,�ڷQ�i���@�q�ɶ�
Why? ������?
Because of an old LA dy who's sick. �]������ѤӤӯf�F
What old lady? ����ѤӤ�?
Her name is Mrs. ree d. She's my aunt. �L�sReed,�O�ڪ�����
I thought you said you didn't have any relatives. �A���O���L�A�L�˵L�G����?
None that woul d own me, sir. �ڨS���@���ߧڪ��ˤH,����
Mrs. Reed cast me off when I was a child. Reed�ҤH�b�ڤp�ɭԴN�����F��
Then why must you go rushing off to see her? ��������n���^�h�ݱ�o�O?
She's dying. �o�N�n���F
I can't ignore her dying wish �ڤ���H�I�o�{�ת��@��
you won't be persuaded to stay? �L�צp��A�����|�d�U��?
No, sir. �ڱo�h,����
I will return to thornfield. �ڷ|�^Thornfield��
So you and I must say goodbye ���ڭ̭n�D�O�F?
yes, sir. �O��,����
and how does one perform that ceremony? �H�̦b�i�O�����W�ӷF����
Teach me. I'm not quite up to it �ڤ������o��,�A�i�D�ڭn���Ǥ���
they say, "farewell," �H�̷|���O��,
or any other form they prefer. �Ϊ̥Ψ�L�L�̳��w���覡�ܧO
.. farewell, miss eyre. �ȷ|
present. Farewell, miss eyre ��|����
Is that all?Yes, sir. �o�O�ȧO,
Why don't we shake hands ����ڭ̴���
Remember your promise �O���A���ӿ�
Thank you. ����
Mr. rivers Rivers����,
Miss eyre is here. Eyre�p�j��F
Miss? Eyre�p�j
Miss eyre Eyre�p�j
St. John rivers, rector of gateshead. �b�UJohn Rivers,Gate�zs Head�аϪ�
How do you do? �A�n,
Please come in. �жi
I wrote to you because your aunt is most anxious to see you. �A��������n���A�]���ڼg�H�i��
The family's in gr eat trouble, miss eyre. �o���@�a���J�x�ҤF,Eyre�p�j
H John Reed, your cousin , died last mont �A�����SJohn Reed�W�Ӥ�b�L�۴��v�Ǥ��h�@�F
At his chambers in london. �L�h�@�F?
he died? How? ���|?
They say he ruined his hea lth with bad company �ڻ��L�~��l��,���N�L�D�H�P�����F�ۤv�����d
it was his death that brou ght on your aunt's illness. �A�����]�L�����Ӥ@�f���_
This is my sister Mary. �o�O�کj�jMary
Uh, Mary, I am taking miss eyre to see her aunt Mary,�ڲ{�b�N�aEyre�p�j�h�ݱ�o����
I shall be back presently. �ګܧִN�|�^��
You are like �A�i�O
Why, you are like �A�i�O
I am Jane eyre - �ڬOJane Eyre - Jane
I am very ill. �گf�J�I�w�F
My mind is much troubled �ڤ��ߧx�b
by two wrongs I have done you. �ڰ��F���藍�_�A����
One Is in breaking the promise I made to my husband ��@,�ڨS�����u�ڹ�V�ҳ\�U���ӿ�
that I would bring you up as one of my own. �ڨS�����A�p�v�X,���i�A���H
The other Go to my writing case. �t�~ �h�ڮѮ�,
Take out the letter you will find there. ��Ƨ����̭����H���X��
Read the letter. Ū�@Ū
"Madam, will you h ave the goodness �ҤH�G���ЧA�i�� ��˻�kJane Eyre�ثe�����}�P��p
"to send me the addres s of my niece, Jane eyre �ҤH�G���ЧA�i�� ��˻�kJane Eyre�ثe�����}�P��p
"and to tell m e how she is? �ҤH�G���ЧA�i�� ��˻�kJane Eyre�ثe�����}�P��p
"It is my intention to write shortly �ڴ���o�ɧ֯��X�ڦb���w�����v��
"and ask her to come to me at madeira. �ڴ���o�ɧ֯��X�ڦb���w�����v��
"As I am unmarried and childless, �ڵL�d�L��,�߱榳�ͤ��~���o�@�i�k
"I wish to adopt her during my life �ڵL�d�L��,�߱榳�ͤ��~���o�@�i�k
"and bequeath her, at my death, �æb�ڦ����~�ӧکҦ��]��
whatever I may have to leave." �æb�ڦ����~�ӧکҦ��]��
This is dated three years ago. �o�O�T�~�e���H
Why did he never write to me? ������A�q���q����
I wrote to him. �ڦ^�H���L
I told him I knew nothing about you. �ڻ��ڹ�A�@�L�Ҫ�
Now Act as you please. �{�b,�H�K�A��a
�g�H���L
���o�ڪ�����
You were born to be my tormentor. �A�O�کR���g�P
I'm not vindictive ���ڨS���O��
let us be friends. ���@�N�R�A
Love me, then, or hate me, as you will. �R�ڤ]�n,��ڤ]�n
You have my full and free forgiveness. �`���A�w�g�����o��ڼe���F
I wish miss eyre would come back. �u�Ʊ�²�d�U��
Oh,mademoiselle! �p�j!
I thought you had left me for good! �p�j!�ڥH���A���|�^�ӤF
I told you I'd come baCk. �ڵ����L�ڷ|�^��
you said you'd be gone a week, and it's almost a month. �A���u�h�@�P��,�����F�����@�Ӥ�F!
Forgive me, Adele. ��̧�,Adele
Mr. Rochester is sending m e away to school Rochester���ͭn�e�ڥh�Ǯ�
I was so afrai d I would be gone �کȥh�F��A�]�����ۧA�F
And never see you again. �کȥh�F��A�]�����ۧA�F
to school? �Ǯ�?
To Paris -- to a schoo l for young ladies �h�ھ����k�l�Ǯ�
Go tell cook miss eyre has returned. �h�i�D�p�vEyre�p�j�^�ӤF
We'll need another place at dinner. �ڭ̥h�t�@�Ӧa����\
I'll ask her to make a special cake �ڷ|�s�o���@�ӯS�O���J�|
so you came back after all. �A�ש�^�ӤF
As I promised. �ڿ��u�F�ը�
As you promised. ���u�F�ը�
You were very quiet this evening. �A���߯S�O�w�R
What is on your miNd? �b�Q����?
many things, sir -- �Q�۫ܦh,����
my aunt's death Being back at thornfield. �������h�@,�M��ڦ^��FThornfield
And? �٦���?
Adele tells me you're sending her away to school. Adele���A�n�e�o�h�Ǯ�
Yes. ��!
It's a good idea , don't you think? �A���{���O�Ӧn�D�N��?
Paris is her home, after all. �����ھ��O�o���a
May I ask why, sir? �گ�ݤ@�U��]��?����
I thought, perhaps, you might have guessed. �ڻ{���A�]�q��F�a
Perhaps. �O
Perhaps because you're going to be married �O�]���A�n���B�F?
exactly. �S��
Precisely. ���O
With your usual acuteness, �S����Ư�f�o�L�A�ӾU������
you've hit the nail straight on the head. �S����Ư�f�o�L�A�ӾU������
I am to be married �ڥ��O�n���B�O
Which means Adele will go away to school. �]�N����Adele�n�Q�e��Ǯ�
And you will need to find a new situation. �A�]�o��s�u�@�F
I will advertise.. . Directly. �ڷ|���W�h �n�s�i��
No, you will not. ����,�A���Υh�F
I've heard of a position that might suit you -- �ڬ��A���X�A���^��F
governess to five daughters of a family in Ireland. �@�ӷR�����a�x,���Ӥk�Ī��a�x�Юv
It's a long way off. ���~������
No matter. ���O�S���Y,
A girl of your sense would not object to the voyage �A�o�˪��ʮ椣�|���߯����
not the voyage, but the distance, �ڬ��ߪ����O���,
and then the sea is such a barrier. �O�Z���P�j���������Ϸ|�����}
From What, Jane? ���}����?Jane
From england, sir �^����
And from thornfield �٦�Thornfield
And -- �M
sometimes I have the strange st feeling about you, ���ɭԧڹ�A���ز��W�_�����Pı
especially when you're near me, as you are now. �ר乳�{�b�ڭ̤��۾a�ɭ�
It feels as though I had a string �ڧϩ�ı�o�餺���ک�
Tied here under my left rib where my heart is. ��¶�b�ڥ��ݦذ�,�ڤߩЪ���m�W
Tightly knotted to you , in a similar fashion �P�A���W�ۦP��������a��ô�b�@�_
and when you go to Ireland �A�h�R�����H��
With all that distance between us �ڭ̬۹j�⩤
I'm afraid that this cord will be snapped. �ڭ̪��ߩ��|�������_
And I shall bleed inwardly. �ڤ��߷|���
But you are sensible. You will forget me. �ӧA�q���F§,�A�|�i�H�ѫo
Never. I'll never forget. ���|!�û����|
I wish I'd never been born. �ڦ��@�ۤv�q������
I wish I'd never come to thornfield. �q���ӹLThornfield
There are other houses just as fine. ���䪺����M�o�@�ˤj
How can you be so stupid?! �A���o��M��?
How can you be so cruel?! �A���o��N�z?
I may be poor and plain, �����M�X���H�L,�ۻ����e,
but I'm not without feelings. ���ڤ��O�S���P����!
It's not the house, but the life I lived here. �ä��O�o�̪��j��,�ӬO�o�̪��ͬ�
I was not trampled on. �b�o�̧ڤ��|���H���,
I was not excluded. �ڤ��|�D�����
I was -- I was treated as -- as an equal. �ڤ@���Q�����a���
Ne. And so you are, ja �S��,Jane
and so �O�o��
And so �O�o��
Yes. So, sir. �諸,����
And yet, not so, for you're a married man, ���{�b���@�ˤF,�A�n���B�F
or as good as married. �Ϊ̻��N�n���B�F
Let me go. Jane, be still - ���ڨ�! - �D�A,�N�R��
don't struggle so. ���n�ä�
You're like a wild bir d clawing at its cagE. �A�{�b�N����R�}Ţ�ӥX������
I'm no caged bird. I'm a free human being -- �ڤ��OŢ����,�ڬO�ۥѪ��H
independent With a will of my own. ���ڿW�ߪ��N��
Then stay. ����d�U
Stay and marry me. �d�U�Ӱ��کd�l
How dare you make fun of me. - �A��ள�ڶ}��?
I mean what I say. - �ڬO�u�ߪ�
Stay at thornfield . Be my wife. �d�bThornfield,���ڪ��s�Q�l
And what of miss ingram? Ingram�p�j����?
Miss ingram -- I don't love miss ingram, nor does she love me �ڮڥ��S�R�LIngram,�o�]���R��
Jane, you strange, almost unearthly thing Jane,�A���u�q,�X���L�v
I love you as my own flesh. �ڥ��ߥ��N�a�R�A
I beg of you to marry me. �ڨD�A������
" say, "Edward, give me my name. ��,�uEdward,�ڵo�}�v
Say, "Edward, I will marry you." ��,�uEdward,���@�����A�v
Yes. ���@�N
Yes. ���@�N
Yes, Edward. ���@�N
I hardly know what to say to you -- I -- �گu�����ӹ�A������n,
I'm so astonished. �ڤӦY��F
G. I feel I must have been dreamin �ڤ]ı�o�ۤv���b����
I thought Mr. rocheste r came in here ��~Rochester���Ͷi�� ��ڻ�
and said that in a month's time �b�@�Ӥ뤧��,
you were to be his wife. �A�N�N�|�����L���ҤH�F
He said the same to me. �L��ڻ��F�ۦP����
You know how much I like you Jane, but �A�M���ڦ��h����w�A �i�O,Jane
You are so young.. �A�L��~���F
And little acquainted with men. �]�����x�k�H
I have noticed, uh �ڤ]�o�{Rochester���ͤ@���ܳ��w�A
Mr. Rochester' s growing fondness for you.. �ڤ]�o�{Rochester���ͤ@���ܳ��w�A
And I had wanted , so many times �ӧڤ��U�ʦ����b�Q
For your sake ���F�A�ۤv,
To put you on your guaRd. �A�o�v�_����
why? ������?
There is an old saying ���y�Ѹܻ�,
"all is not gold that glitters." �{��������O���l
And in this case , I fear �Ӧ��ɦ���,��ı�o
Something different.. May be found ���I����l,����
From what you or I expect. �A�ڪ��z�Ѥj�۳w�x
is it impossible ���DRochester����
that Mr. Rochester should have ���DRochester����
a sincere affection for me? �N���i��u�߯u�N�R�ڶ�?
Oh, no, no, no, no ����
it is not that, my DEAr. It's �ڤ��O�o�ӷN��,�˷R��
He is a proud man. �L�O���ƪ��H,
All the rochesters were proud. Rochester�ܰ���
And gentlemen in his station �o�˦a�쪺�Ԥh
are not accustomed to marrying their governesses. �����Ӱ��L�̪��a�x�Юv
Now, then �{�b
Let's try the cape on, shall we? �ڭ̬�W�ܪӧa
There. Turn around. ��L��,�˷R��
Turn around, dear. ��L��,�˷R��
Oh, you look beautiful! ��!�Ӻ}�G�F!
Have you been to the chapel? Yes, sir. The parson just arrived. �A�h�L�а�S���F?�h�L�F,����,���v�]�֨�F
Carriage? �����O?
And the horses have all been harnessed. ���dz��w�gô�n�F
I want to leave here the moment the ceremony is over. �B§�@���ڭ̴N�|���}����
Yes, sir. �S�����D,����
Yes, I'm here. �ڦb�o
Any regrets? ����Ѷ�?
Only that Adele is away at school. �i��Adele�W�ǤF
She would have loved to see me in this dress. �o�ݨ��ڬ�o���B���Ӧ��h����
I will have a portrait painted ��ɵe�i�o�e�H���o
and sent to her ��ɵe�i�o�e�H���o
Like this, with the morning light upon you �{�b���ˤl,�N�D�b��⤧�U
We are gathered together her e in the sight of God �b�W�Ҧ��N�U�ڭ̬ۻE�@�_
to join together this man and this woman �@�P���ҧڨ��e�o��k�k
in holy matrimony. ���t���B��
So many as are coupled together, �b�W�Ҫ��u�X���U,
otherwise than God's word doth allow, �A�̤��N�O���v�Ұ�
and are joined together by God, neither -- �W�Ҥ��\�o�q�ýt
the marriage cannot go on. �B§����i��,
I declare an impediment. �ګŧG�B�æs�b�ۻ�ê
Continue, sir. - �~��U�h
I cannot. - �ڤ���o�˰�
What -- what is the nature of this impediment? �s���������ê�O?
Mr. Rochester Is a married man. Rochester���ͬO�w�B���k�H
Who are you? �A�O��?
My name is Briggs. �߮vBriggs
I am a lawyer. �߮vBriggs
I was engaged to look after the interests �ڦ��d�����@�A�d�l���v�Q
of your wife. �ڦ��d�����@�A�d�l���v�Q
There is no wife �ڨS���d�l!
"I affirm and can prove �g�L�ҹ�,�ګŧG,1826�~10��20��
"that on the 20th day of October, 1829, �g�L�ҹ�,�ګŧG,1826�~10��20��
"Edward Fairfax Rochester of thornfield hall Thornfield���骺Edward Fairfax Rochester,
"was married �w�P�کfBertha Antoinetta�w�U�B��
"To my sister, Bertha antoinetta. �w�P�کfBertha Antoinetta�w�U�B��
"A copy of the wedding certificate �ڲ{�b������o���B§�ҩ�
is now in my possession." �ڲ{�b������o���B§�ҩ�
Signed "Richard Mason." �p�W,Richard Mason
That may prove that I have been marriEd. ���i�H�ҩ��ڵ��L�B
It does not prove that the woman is still living. ���ä��ҩ����k�H�٦b�@�W
she was living three months ago. �T�Ӥ�e�o��k�h�����b�@�W,
I have a witness to the fact. �ڦ��ҤH
Then produce him, damn you ���s�L�X��,�V�J!
sir, do not forget that you are in a sacred place. ����,�d�U�O���A�{�b���B���t���a��
Have the goodness to step forward, sir. �H�W�Ҫ��W�q,�ФW�e���,����
Close your book. �X�W�A���ѧa
There will be no wedding. �B§����F
What these men say is true. �o��Өk�H�һ����y�y�ݹ�
I have been married. �ڨS�����d�l
And the woman to whom I was married lives still. �Ӧo�]���T���M����
Come to the house, all of you. �j�a���^����
Come meet grace poole's patient -- �ӷ|�@�|Grace Poole���f�H
my Wife! �ڪ����v�d�l!
Stay out of the way, grace. ���@��h,Grace
Grace: Be careful, sir. ���ͤp��,
She's a bit snappish. �o�{�b���I�J�V
She's seen you, sir. You'd better not stay. �o�ݨ��A�F����,�A�̦n�O�b�b�o�̧a
We'd better leave. You stay here! - �ڭ̳̦n���a - �A�d�U!
This is my wife �o�N�O�ڪ��d�l
Your sister, Mason. �A���f�f,Mason
Look at her! She is mad �ݬݦo �o�O�Ƥl!
So was her mother �o�����ˤ]�O
So was her grandmother. �~�����P�ˬO
Three generations of violent lunacy -- �T�N���O�Ƥl,�ƥ��S�H��ڻ��L�a?Mason
I wasn't told about that, was I, Mason?! �T�N���O�Ƥl,�ƥ��S�H��ڻ��L�a?Mason
All I was told about �ڥu�Q�i�D��,
was that my father had made a suitable match, �ڤ��ˬ��ڦw�ƤF������諸�˨�
one that would prop up his dwindling fortune, �a�D�������ڭ̾a�W�n����
and one that would give your family the Rochester name! �ӧA�̫h�@ŧ�FRochester���m��
I Did what I was told! �ڥ����\�G!
And Bertha ��Bertha�o�Ӥk�H
Was kept away from me until the wedding. �B§�e�ڤ@���S�k����
It was cleverly done. �h�����������
Everyone got what they wanted �A�̦U���Ҧn,
Except me. ���F��
Even She is better off here �Ʀܦo�b�b�ڳo��
than she would be in a lunatic asylum, ��_�H���Ҧ����ƤH�]�٦����[���O�O
Butihave spent the last 15 years in torment ���ڹL�h15�~�h������i!
and this is what I -- �o �~�O�ڷQ�n��
what I wished to have �o �~�O�ڷQ�n��
This young girl ���b�o�̳o��~�����h�Q,���R�ݲ�
Who stands so grave and quie t at the mouth of hell. ���b�o�̳o��~�����h�Q,���R�ݲ�
Look at the difference ��������
Then judge me ���N�f�P�ڧa
Priest of the gospel and man of the law �A�o��h������,�k�ߪ��v�¥N��
And, remember, with what judgment ye judge, ye -- �u�n�O�o,�A�Τ���зǧP��
Off with you, now. ��ڰk��,��
Bertha! Get that away from her!
Grace: Will you all get out of here?!
Will you get out of here?! �֮���!
Calm down. Calm down. Calm down.
There's madness here, madness in this house. Will you all get out?! Grace,�ݦn�o
I love you. �ڷR�A
Say you love me. ��ڻ��ڷR�A
I love you more than EveR, �ڤ@���R�ۧA
But this is the last t ime I shall ever say It. �M�ӳo�^�O�ڳ̫�@���p����A�����F
I must leave you �ڭn���}�A
Don't leave me, Jane! �A�������}��,Jane!
The horse!
Mr. Rochester! Rochester����!
Mr. Rochester! Rochester����!
The house, sir! �Фl!����!
Ahhhhh! ��!
Come on!
Where's grace?
There, sir --
no! No!
Trust me, Bertha, trust me!
Leah! John! Where's Mr. Rochester?!
Mr. Rochester! Help me, somebody! Rochester����!�ϱϧ�!
Bertha Come on close to me. Don't be afraid. �ӧڨ���,�O�`��
Come to me. �L��
Please, give me your hand. ����
Bertha, come to me. - Bertha,�ӧڳo
No. - ��
I would never harm you. �ڨM���|�ˮ`�A
Don't be afraid. Come to me now. �d�U�O�`��,�ӧڳo
Please! �D�D�A!
Come on. ��!
Jane: With no direction or will for my future,
I traveled for many days.
At last, prompted by old memories,
I made my way back to gateshead hall.
And to the home of the parson, Mr. rivers,
who had once been kind to me.
And this is for yoU. �o�O�e�h���J�p��,�ܺ�檺
thank you. �·ЧA�F,�o�O�H���A��
Good day to you. ����,�@�����w
It's miss eyre, isn't it? �A�OEyre�p�j��?
Do you remember me? �A�O�o�ڶ�?Mary Rivers
I'm Mary rivers, the rector's sister. �аϪ����j�j
Are you ill? �A���ΪA��?
How is she? - �o��ˤF?
She's had a good sleep. - ��ο�
Now may be a good time to talk to her. �{�b���ӥi�H��o�ͤF
How are you feeling? �Pı�n�I�F��?
You're looking much better. �ݰ_�Ӧn�h�F
The doctor is very pleased. ��ͤ]��ߤF
And you should be well enough to come down in a few days. �X�ѫ�N��U�ɤF
But I've been here almost a month. �ڦb�o�t���h�@�Ӥ�F,
I cannot stay here any longer. �ڤ���A�d�ۤF
I must find work. I must find somewhere to live. �ڱo��u�@,��a���
Hush, be still ���ε۫�
you shall stay here as long as you wish. �A�d�h�[���S���Y��
St. John, don't make her talk any more. ���n�A��F
Tell her. �i�D�o�a
Miss eyre Eyre�p�j
I did not want to excite you beyond your strength, ų��A�{�b�����l�ڤ��Q���A�E��
but I have some very surprising news. ���ڦ��Ѥj���n�����n�i�D�A
A gentleman has been here, looking for you -- ������ͨ�L�o�̧�A,
a lawyer. �@��߮v
I took it upon myself to act on your behalf. �گ��b�A���߳��է@�D�i�F
A lawyer? �߮v?
What did he want? �L�ӷF����?
It seems that your Uncle in madeira, John eyre, �A���b���w��������
has died and left you his entire estate. John Eyre�h�@�F,��L�Ҧ��в����d�U�F���A
He always believed you were alive, �L���D�A�|�b�H��
and he had the greatest faith ���H�צ��@�ѷ|���A���U��
that one day, you would be found. ���H�צ��@�ѷ|���A���U��
You are his only surviving relative. �A�O�L�b�@���ߤ@�ˤH
You have become a wealthy woman. �A�{�b�O�@�ӴI�����k�h�F
Le these are the pape rs relating to your unc �o���O����A�������H��
and the fortune You will inherit. �M�A���~�Ӫ���
This is your Uncle John eyre. �L�O�A������John Eyre
.. and this is your father. �o��O�A����
The father you never knew �����˲����L������
how young he looks �L�h��~��
And how kind. �h�}
He was kind. �L���T�ܵ��}
Amongst these papers �b�L�g���A�������H��
is the letter he wro te to your Uncle �b�L�g���A�������H��
Announcing your birth. ������A�X�ͪ��߫H
you were deeply love d, miss eyre. �A�@���Q�`�`�R��,Eyre�p�j
Please forgive me. �Э�̧�
There is nothing to forgive. �A�S����
I know you have suffered greatly. �ڪ��D�A�@���H�Ө��F�ܦh�W��
But the past can no longer harm you ���L�h���ƦA���|�ˮ`��A�F
you are safe now �A�Q�@�ϤF
Jane: As the months passed, my health recovered, �X�Ӥ�L�h�F,�ڪ����d�]��_�F
and my strength returned. �X�Ӥ�L�h�F,�ڪ����d�]��_�F
The more I knew of Mr. rivers and his sister,
the better I liked them.
Jane: But despite their generosity and kindness,
my thoughts were constantly drawn back to the past
To places and people I could not forget. �ڤ���ѰO���a��M�H
�]�j�N�N�O�V�o�ܷR�^
You have been with us now for nearly six months.
Ou and in that time , I have come to respect y
and to admire you very much.
I don't expect you to love me Now.
Undoubtedly, enough of lov e would follow upon marriage
to render the union righ t, even in your eyes.
What I am asking you for is your affection.
Your care Your companionship
you have all those things.
What I am offering you is trustworthy and good.
It is real. It is lasting.
I'm very touched by what you say.
But I cannot decide now.
Y-you must give me time to think.
Of course.
but however I decide
I shall give par t of my inheritance
to benefit the girls of lowood school
and, please, I want you to take
Whatever you nee d for your missionary work.
would you arrange it for me?
Mrs. Fairfax?
Pilot
Hello, pilot.
Edward: Pilot
Pilot.
No more noise. �]�o��§���a�ڵ��^
Mrs. Fairfax.. . Bring me a glass of wateR. Fairfax�ҤH��?���M������
Who's there? �O��?
Who is it? �O��?
Pilot knows me. Pilot���D�ڬO��
My brain will burst. �ڪ��Y�n���}�F
What delusion is thiS? �o�O��è�ߦk�Q��?
What sweet madness �٬O�̲��e��è�g�b�@��?
her fingers �O�o�X�n����
Her very fingers �O�o�ֲӪ����
So many times I've dreamed of this moment, �h�֦��ڹڨ��o�@��
and Then the dream vanishes and flies away. �S���h�֦��ڹҵL���a�۷����u
Gentle dream, kiss me before you gO. �N���ڸ̤@��,�b�A�H���ӥh���e���ڤ@�ӧk�a
I shall never leave you. �ڦA�����A�ӥh
You will stay with mE? �A�|�d�b�ڨ���
how? ���?
I will be your friend ���A���B��,
Your nurse Your companion. �A���@�h,�A����Q
You will not be left alone for so long as I shall live. �b�ڦ��ͤ��~,�A�N���|�A�t�W
But I am no better than a ruined tree ���ڤw�M�@���\��L���F
That the lightning struck and decayed. �ڷ|�}�}�ѥh,�C�C�\��
You're no ruin, siR. �A�S���\��,����
you're vigorou s and full of life �A�;��k�k�ӥR�����O
plants will grow and wind around you �Ӫ��̳��n�b�A����ͪ��o��,�H���_�R
Because your strengt h offers them so safe a hold �A���j�������̾B���B
Jane: And so, I married him. �N�o��,�ڭ̦����F�Ұ�
Slowly but surely, Edward recovered his sight. �v���a,Edward��_�L�����O
And when our firstborn was put into his arms,
he could see that our child had inherited his eyes, �L����ظ@�k���~�ӤF�L������
as they once were ���L�q�e���@��,
Large and brilliant and shining with life. �Ӥj�F�s,�{�{�ۥͩR������
We sent for Adele, and she now lives with us, �ڭ̱��^Adele���b�@�_
as beloved as if she were our own dear daughter. ���o�p�˥ͤk��k�R
We are truly devoted -- my Edward and I. �ڪ�Eward�M�گu���۷R
Our hearts beat as one. ��߬۳s
Our happiness is complete. �ڭ̪����ֱo�H�꺡
-=The Last Fantasy=- �a�A�X�~,�����[��
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