„Three months ago, thee was a fire at Thornfield Hall,“ a man told me. „The madwoman burnt the house. She was Mr. Rochester´s wife.“ „Was Mr. Rochester in the house?“ I asked. „He tried to save his wife´s life. He went into the burning house. But the madwoman jumped from the roof. She died.“
Chapter 10
The next morning, I woke late. I walked along the road for many miles. It started to rain. Soon my clothes were wet. I saw no one. I walked on the moor all day. In the evening, I was very tired again. „Where shall I sleep?“ Then I saw a light. I walked slowly towards it.
Dom, do ktorého sa Jane dostala, patril Johnovi Riversovi a jeho dvom sestrám – Diane a Mary. Jane im porozprávala o škole, do ktorej chodila, o tete, u ktorej predtým žila, ale ani slovo o Thornfield Hall a mužovi, ktorého ľúbila. John bol zapálený kazateľ, ktorý dal do poriadku školu pre deti a Jane ako učiteľka mu prišla veľmi vhod. Blízko pri škole bol malý domček, takže sa vyriešilo aj Janino ubytovanie. Dievčatá ju zbožňovali, deti mali rady a John skúmal, aká vlastne je.
One day, St John Rivers came to my house. „I want to ask you three questions, Jane,“ he replied. „Is your name Jane Elliot? Do you have another name? Do you know Jane Eyre?“ I looked at him for a moment. I did not speak. „I have some news for Jane Eyre,“ St John said. „Jane Eyre was a pupil at Lowood School. And she was a teacher there. Then she was a governess at Thornfield Hall – the home of Mr. Edward Rochester.“ „How do you know this?“ I asked. „This letter is from a lawyer. The lawyer tells a story about Mr. Rochester. He had a mad wife. But he tried to marry Jane Eyre. She left Thornfield.“ Jane prizná Johnovi Riversovi svoju identitu aj všetko to, o čom píše právnik jej strýka. „John Eyre has given you twenty thousand pounds. You are rich, Jane.“ Jane nechápala, že prečo pán Briggs napísal práve jemu. „My mother´s name was Eyre,“ St John said. „She was your father´s sister, Jane.“ „Then you, Diana and Mary are my cousins!“ I said
Jane bola ako ochrnutá. Nemohla plakať, nevládala povedať ani slovo. Len to si uvedomovala, že nikdy nebude ženou muža, ktorého tak veľmi miluje. Vedela, že pán Rochester je prudký, tvrdohlavý a panovačný muž, ktorý by ju nikdy nenechal odísť z Thornfield Hall. Ale ona musela odísť.
I must leave Thornfield Hall. I must never see Mr. Rochester again. My life here is finished.
„My father wanted me to marry Bertha Mason. Her family was very rich. I married her. My father was happy. But I was not happy. Bertha was mad, and she was a bad woman. Nobody told me about her. She was married to me, but she met other men. She was drunk every day. She tried to kill me meny times. After four years, I brought Berta here to Thornfield Hall,“ Mr. Rochester said. „Then I went away. Grace Poole took care of Bertha. I met other women. One of them was a French singer. She was Adele´s mother. Adele is my daughter, Jane. But I did not love the French singer. I did not love anybody. I came home to Thornfield Hall. Then you came here and I loved you. I will always love you. Please stay with me, Jane.“
Jane doslova utiekla z Thornfield Hall. Nezobrala si so sebou nič z toho, čo jej Mr. Rochester daroval. Svoje posledné peniaze dala kočišovi, aby ju odviezol hocikde, ale poriadne ďaleko.
I had no money. I had no food. I walked until the evening came. At last, I lay down on the ground. I fell asleep immediately.
„Leave?“ I said quickly. „Must I leave Thornfield?“
„Don´t leave, Jane,“ Mr. Rochester said. „Stay here.“ He smiled at me. „Will you marry me, Jane?“ For a moment, I could not speak. At last, I asked: „Do you love me, sir?“
„I do,“ he replied.
„Then, sir, I will marry you,“ I said.
„We will be married in a month, Jane!“
…………………
It was the month of July. Two days before our wedding-day, Mr. Rocheser went away. „I willl return tomorrow,“ he said. „I love you, Jane.“ My wedding dress and my wedding veil were in my room. I looked at them. I had a very strange dream last night. It was a dream about this house. But in my dream, Thornfield Hall had no roof. The walls were burnt. They were black. Jane sa ani tak nvyľakala svojho sna, ako toho, že v jej izbe bola odrazu akási vysoká žena s dlhými, čiernymi vlasmi.
She put my wedding veil over her head and she looked in the mirror. Then I saw her face! It was a strange, terrible face… Suddenly the woman tore my veil into two pieces. She threw the pieces on the floor! The woman held her candle near my face, she looked at me and she laughed. Then she went away.
Jane toto všetko porozprávala svojmu snúbencovi Edwardovi. Podľa neho sa toto všetko stalo v Janinom sne. Lenže roztrhaný svadobný závoj bol dôkazom, že sa to Jane nesnívalo.
„But the woman did not hurt you, Jane,“ Mr. Rochester said.
„Sleep in Adele´s room tonight, my dear. You will have no more bad dreams.“
Hostia vychádzali zo svojich izieb znepokojene sa jeden druhého pýtali, čo sa deje a kde je pán Rochester. Pán Rochester zvládol začínajúcu paniku. Tíšil dámy a nenápadne všetkých posúval naspäť do izieb. Povedal, že niekomu zo služobníctva snívali zlé sny, ale že už je všetko v poriadku. Ale nebolo…
Soon, somebody knocked on my door. I opened the door. Mr. Rochester was standing in the corridor. „Jane, follow me. Do not make a sound,“ Mr. Rochester said.
We went up to the top corridor. Mr. Rochester unlocked a door and we went inside a room.
Mr. Mason was sitting on a chair in the room. His face was pale. And his shirt was covered with blood! Then I heard a terrible laught. The sound came from the next room.
On Thursday evening, Mr.s Fairfax, Adele and I were in Adele´s bedroom. Mr. S Fairfax was looking out of the window. „The guests are arriving now!“ Mr. S Fairfax said.
I went to the window and I looked out. There were three carriages /koče/. Two people were riding horses. Mr. Rochester was riding his big black horse. Jane sa dívala na krásnu Blanche Ingram a bolo jej smutno.
Hostia ostali na Thornfield Hall dva týždne. Jane musela ísť každý večer do spoločenskej miestnosti spolu s Adelkou. Kým Adelka bola celá blažená v spoločnosti hostí, Jane sa radšej utiahla za záclonu a snažila sa neukázať nikomu na oči. Ale potom sa niečo stalo. Nejaký pán Mason sa ohlásil na návštevu a pán Rochester zbledol na smrť, keď mu povedali jeho meno.
Suddenly, Mr. Rochester´s face was pale. „Jane, my little friend, I´ve had a shock,“ he said.
It was March. One night, I was in bed. But I was not asleep. The house was quiet. Suddenly, I heard a sound in the corridor outside my room.
Jane počula strašný smiech.
I got out of my bed and I wen quietly to the door.
I listened. I heard another sound.
Somebody was walking up the stairs to the top corridor. Then I heard somebody close a door.
„Was that Grace Poole?“ I said to myself.
I put on some clothes and I opened the door.
Jane počula strašný smiech.
I got out of my bed and I wen quietly to the door.
I listened. I heard another sound.
Somebody was walking up the stairs to the top corridor. Then I heard somebody close a door.
„Was that Grace Poole?“ I said to myself.
I put on some clothes and I opened the door.
Chapter 4
Three months passed. I had not met the owner of Thornfield Hall.
On January afternoon, I went out and I walked towards the road.
I was going to the village of Hay. I was going to post a letter in the village. Hay was two miles from Thornfield Hall. The day was fine but it was very cold. I walked quickly and soon I was near the village. Suddenly /odrazu, zrazu, náhle/, a big black-and-white dog ran past me /bežal okolo mňa/.
A moment later, a man on a black horse followed the dog. The dog ran past me again. It was barking loudly /brechanie bolo hlasné/ . I turned round /otočila som sa/.
A moment later, a man on a black horse followed the dog. The dog ran past me again. It was barking loudly /brechanie bolo hlasné/ . I turned round /otočila som sa/.
The horse had fallen on the icy /ľadovú/ round and the man had fallen from the horse. I walked towards them. „Can I help you, sir?“ I asked.
„My horse fell. I´ve hurt my foot,“ the man said.
The horse stood up. The man tried to stand up too. But he could not stand. He fell onto the ground again. The man was about thirty-five years old. He was not handsome but he had a strong face. He had dar eyes and black hair. He was not very tall but his body was powerful.
Jane Eyre ponúkla neznámemu ranenému mužovi pomoc.
The man stood up very slowly, and he put his hand on my shoulder. He walked slowly towards his horse. I helped him. He pulled himself onto the horse /vytiahol sa sám na koňa/.
Jane Eyre sa pobrala ďalej do dediny, odoslala napísaný list a vrátila sa naspäť do Thornfield Hall. Netušila, že muž, ktorý na ňu tak silne zapôsobil, bol sám majiteľ Thornfield Hallu.
Chapter 3
In 1833, I was eighteen years old.
In the summer, Miss Temple left Lowood School. She got married.
I wanted to leave Lowood too. I wanted a new life.
„I will be a governess,“ I thought.
I put an advertisement in a newspaper.
October, 1833. Lowood.
A young woman wants to teach one or two children in their home.
She teaches English, Arithmetic, Geography, Religion, French, Drawing /maľovanie/ and Music.
Jane dostala odpoveď na svoj inzerát:
The reply was from Mr.s Fairfax of Thornfield Hall, near Millcote.
I wrote to Mr.s Fairfax immediately. /okamžite/
I travelled to Millcote in a coach.
V novom domove ju milo privítala pani Fairfax.
A lady was in the room. She was sitting by the fire.
Frenchwoma
„Mr.s Fairfax is very kind,“ I said to myself. „I willl be happy here.“
Your pupil is Adele Varens.
Adele´s mother was a Frenchwoman.
Adele is Mr. Rochester´s ward. /strážca, poručník?/
He takes care of her.
„Mr. Rochester? Who is Mr. Rochester?“ I asked.
„Mr. Edward Rochester is the owner of Thornfield Hall,“ Mr.s Fairfax said.
„I am his housekeeper. I take care of Thornfield Hall. Mr. Rochester is not here now. He does not like this house. He is often away from home.“
I was very tired. Mr.s Fairfax took me up the wide stairs. She took me to my room. I went to bed immediately. And I slept well.
Chapter 2
It was the month of January. I arrived at Lowood School at night. A servant took me up some stairs and into a big bedroom. /Sluha ma priviedol na schody do veľkej spálne./ There were many beds in the room. The girls in the beds were asleep. /spali/ The servant took me to an empty bed. I put on my nightclothes and I got into bed. Soon, I was asleep too.
I woke up very early.
I loud bell was ringing. /Počula som hlasné zvonenie./
The bedroom was dark and cold. I watched the other girls. They washed in cold water and they dressed quickly. There was a plain /prostý, jednoduchý/ brown dress next to my bed. And there was a pair of ugly /škaredé/, heavy shoes.
I washed quickly. Then I put on my new clothes. I was very hungry. I followed the other girls down the stairs. We sat down at long tables in a large dining-room. Our food was terrible. „The food is bad again,“ one of the girls said.
„Stand up!“ a teacher shouted. „Don´t talk!“
We walked into a big schoolroom and we sat down.
There were about eighty girls in the schoolroom.
And there were four classes.
The oldest girls were in the fourth class.
I was in the first class.
Four teachers came into the room and we began our lessons. The lessons were not interesting. First, we read some pages in a book. Then our teacher asked us questions about those pages.
After four hours, we went outside. It was very cold.
Very soon, /veľmi skoro/ a bell rang. Lessons started again.
Three weeks past. One afternoon, the head teacher /vedúci učiteľ/ came into the schoolroom. The head teacher´s name was Miss Temple. Mr. Brocklehurst was with her. We all stood up. I stood behind an older girl. I did not want Mr. Brocklehurst to see me. Mr. Brocklehurst walked slowly round the room. Everybody was very quiet. And then I dropped /pustila som/ my book! Pán Brocklehurst malú Jane zbadal a okamžite zareagoval.
„Ah! The new girl,“ he said. „Come here, Jane Eyre!“ Then he pointed at two of the older girls. „You two girls – put Jane Eyre on that high chair!“ he said.
„Look at Jane Eyre, everybody! This child is bad. She is a liar. She will be punische! Miss Temple! Teachers! Girls! Do not talk to this child.“
Then he spoke to me again.
„Jane Eyre, you must stand on that chair for two hours, you are a bad girl,“ he said.
That evening, I cried and cried. /kričala som/ But Miss Temple was kind to me. „You are a good pupil, Jane. And you are not a bad girl. I am your friend, Jane,“ she said.
Chapter 1: My Story Begins
In 1825, I was ten years old. My father and mother were dead. I lived with my aunt and uncle, Mr. And Mr.s Reed. Their house was called Gateshead Hall. The house was in Yorkshire, in the north of England. My Aunt and Uncle Reed had two children – a boy, John, and a girl, Eliza. I like my Uncle Reed and he liked me. But in 1825, my uncle died. /zomrel/
After that, I was very unhappy. My Aunt Reed did not like me. And John and Eliza were unkind to me. It was a cold, rainy day in December. All of us were in the house. I wanted to be alone. I wanted to read. I opened a book. Then I heard my Cousin John´s voice. „Jane! Jane Eyre! Where are you?“ John shouted. /kričal/
He came into the room and he saw me. „Why are you reading my book?“ he asked. „Give it to me!“ John took /vzal/ the book. He hit /udrel/ my head with it. I streamed. John hit me again. I pulled his hair and I kicked him. /Vytrhla som mu vlasy a kopala som ho./ „Help! Help, Mamma!“ John shouted. „Jane Eyre is hurting me! /ubližuje mi/“ Aunt Reed ran into the room. She pulled me /odtiahla ma/ away from John.
„John hit me with a book,“ I said. „I hate him. And I hate you too!“ You are a bad girl, Jane,“ my aunt said. „Why do you hite me?“ „You don´t like me,“ I replied.
Jane chce odísť z domu, kde nie je milovaná. Ale jej teta sa jej len smeje.
„Where will you go? Your parents are dead. You cannot live alone.“ Aunt Reed thought for a moment. „My friend, Mr. Brocklehurst, is the owner of a school,“ she said. „I will send you to Mr. Brocklehurst´s school.“ A few days later, Mr. Brocklehurst came to Gateshead Hall. He was a very tall man. His eyes were dark and his face was cruel. /jeho tvár bola krutá/
Od začiatku Jane Eyre ponižoval a rovnako ako ostatné deti v škole, za nič nemal. Vďaka pani Reed považoval Jane Eyre za „zlú“. „God punishes /trestá/ bad children, Jane Eyre.“ „God will punish John Reed,“ I replied. Jane je ešte len malé dievčatko, ale bráni sa, bojuje. No proti svetu a sile dospelých sa zdá, že nemá šancu.
„Bad girls are punished at my school, Jane Eyre,“ Mr. Brocklehurst said. „The girls work very hard at Lowood. You will become a good girl.“
„I will work hard. I will be a good pupil, Mr. Brocklehurst,“ I said.
Two weeks later, I left Gateshead Hall. I went to Lowood School.
Hello. Welcome back with me, Muhammad Fikri Nashor.
Today i wanna show you about Exposition Text - Part 1-2.
I hope you enjoy it!
Definition:
Expository Text: Text that exists to provide facts in a way that is educational. Expository text can be solely expository, such as in self-help books. Expository text can also be combined with a narrative.
Stucture:
Exposition text has three structures, namely
(1) thesis,
(2) argumentation, and
(3) reaffirming opinion.
function of exposition text
Exposition is a literary device used to introduce background information about events, settings, characters etc. to the audience or readers.
Example:
Accredited School
Most of teenagers need to go to school and there are a lot of schools over there. Nowadays, schools grow to offer plenty of choice; private and state ones. However it is a hard choice since there are many factors which need to be considered before making the selection. Some will be influenced by friends; because some friend got to certain school than we go to there too. Some prefer to choose certain school because of the closer distance. In fact, the primary decisive matter for selecting school is whether the school has been accredited or not.
Why is important to choose an accredited school? Well, accredited schools have an edge over the unaccredited schools. This label of Accredited School has an impact in employment opportunities. As result, if there are two or more students with similar qualifications, the student who comes from the accredited school will have an edge over the other candidate. Student from an accredited school has more open door than student with an accredited one.
Many students select certain school depending more on short term factors like friend influence and short distance from home. It is not bad since commuting actually needs much cost. Choosing school which is closer to home will save time, energy and money. However if that school is not accredited, the time and money spent along studying seems to be waste in the long term because it could become a limiting factor in gaining future opportunities.
Accredited school is not the only factor which will drive student’s success. Personality and characterization are very important too. However a student with good personality who comes from an accredited school is better than the others.
Hello. Welcome back with me, Muhammad Fikri Nashor
Today i wanna show you about Narrative Text - Part 1-2.
I hope you enjoy it!
Surely you often read fiction in the form of short stories, novels, or story books, right? In Indonesian, these writings are referred to as narrative texts which aim to entertain the readers. Same is the case with English. Narrative text is an article that is usually conveyed chronologically. The target audience for narrative text is different. If it is targeted for children under five to elementary school, usually the story will have positive values that can be learned. If the target audience is adolescents and adults, the stories tend to be longer and more complex. The genre of narrative text also varies, including:
Fairytale
Fable
Myth
Roman
History
Romance
Horror
Characteristics of Narrative Text
To better understand the use of narrative text, let's explore its characteristics .
Specific character
In a narrative, the author will create a specific character as the main character in the story. Not only the main character, but all the characters in the story will be written clearly starting from their name, shape, color, and character. For example Ariel the mermaid, the dwarves who have different characteristics, Dana the brave Moana.
Example of Narrative Text
Fox and A Cat
Orientation
One day a cat and a fox were having a conversation. The fox, who was a conceited creature, boasted how clever she was. 'Why, I know at least a hundred tricks to get away from our mutual enemies, the dogs,' she said.
Complication
'I know only one trick to get away from dogs,' said the cat. 'You should teach me some of yours!'
'Well, maybe some day, when I have the time, I may teach you a few of the simpler ones,' replied the fox airily.
Just then they heard the barking of a pack of dogs in the distance. The barking grew louder and louder - the dogs were coming in their direction! At once the cat ran to the nearest tree and climbed into its branches, well out of reach of any dog. 'This is the trick I told you about, the only one I know,' said the cat. 'Which one of your hundred tricks are you going to use?'
Resolution
The fox sat silently under the tree, wondering which trick she should use. Before she could make up her mind, the dogs arrived. They fell upon the fox and tore her to pieces.
He was the Commander-in-Chief of the first Indonesian National Army called the People's Security Army (TKR).
He got the position after successfully leading the battle of Ambarawa on December 15, 1945, which made the Allies retreat from Ambarawa to Semarang.
When the Dutch launched Military Aggression II to occupy Yogyakarta, the Great Commander General Sudirman decided to lead the guerrilla even though he was sick.
General Sudirman died at the age of 34 on January 29, 1950 and was buried at the TMPN Kusuma Negara, Yogyakarta.
General Sudirman was later designated a national hero on December 10, 1964 through Decree No. 314 of 1964.
Today i wanna show you about Song - Part 1-2. I hope you enjoy it! And if you ever forget how much you really mean to me Every day, I will ...
.jpg)
