← Aesop's Fables; a new translation

Aesop's Fables; a new translation — Page 116

English → Korean Full Text Level 3/10

As he ran off, he turned and said to the Kid, "It's what I thoroughly deserve: my trade is the butcher's, and I had no business to turn piper to please you."

그가 달아나면서 새끼 염소에게 돌아서서 말했습니다. "이건 내가 완전히 deserves받을 만한 일이야. 내 직업은 정육점이고, 너를 기쁘게 하려고 피리를 불 이유가 없었어."

THE DEBTOR AND HIS SOW

채무자와 그의 암퇘지

A Man of Athens fell into debt and was pressed for the money by his creditor; but he had no means of paying at the time, so he begged for delay.

아테네의 한 남자가 빚을 지게 되었고 채권자로부터 돈을 갚으라는 독촉을 받았습니다. 그러나 그 당시에는 갚을 방법이 없었기에 기한 연장을 간청했습니다.

But the creditor refused and said he must pay at once.

그러나 채권자는 거절하며 당장 갚아야 한다고 말했습니다.

Then the Debtor fetched a Sow--the only one he had--and took her to market to offer her for sale.

그러자 채무자는 자신이 가진 유일한 암퇘지를 데리고 시장으로 가서 팔려고 내놓았습니다.

It happened that his creditor was there too.

마침 그의 채권자도 그곳에 있었습니다.

Presently a buyer came along and asked if the Sow produced good litters.

잠시 후 한 구매자가 나타나 암퇘지가 새끼를 잘 낳는지 물었습니다.

"Yes," said the Debtor, "very fine ones; and the remarkable thing is that she produces females at the Mysteries and males at the Panathenea."

"네," 채무자가 말했습니다. "아주 훌륭한 새끼들을 낳지요. 놀라운 것은 미스테리아 축제 때는 암컷을, 파나테나이아 축제 때는 수컷을 낳는다는 겁니다."

(Festivals these were: and the Athenians always sacrifice a sow at one, and a boar at the other; while at the Dionysia they sacrifice a kid.)

(이것들은 축제들이었습니다. 아테네인들은 한 축제에서는 암퇘지를, 다른 축제에서는 수퇘지를 제물로 바쳤으며, 디오니시아 축제에서는 새끼 염소를 제물로 바쳤습니다.)

At that the creditor, who was standing by, put in, "Don't be surprised, sir; why, still better, at the Dionysia this Sow has kids!"

그러자 곁에 서 있던 채권자가 끼어들었습니다. "놀라지 마십시오, 손님. 더 놀라운 것은, 디오니시아 축제 때 이 암퇘지는 새끼 염소를 낳는답니다!"

THE BALD HUNTSMAN

대머리 사냥꾼

A Man who had lost all his hair took to wearing a wig, and one day he went out hunting.

머리카락을 모두 잃은 한 남자가 가발을 쓰기 시작했고, 어느 날 사냥을 나갔습니다.

Vocabulary

그가
geuga — He (subject marker attached); third person masculine subject
달아나면서
daranaMYeonseo — While running away or fleeing from something
새끼
saeкки — Young offspring of an animal; baby animal
염소에게
yeomso-ege — To the goat; dative marker attached to goat
돌아서서
dorasoseo — Turning around and then doing something else
말했습니다
malhaetsseumnida — Said or spoke; formal past tense of to say
이건
igeon — This is; contraction of 이것은, this thing
내가
naega — I (subject form); first person singular subject
완전히
wanjeonhi — Completely, entirely, fully without exception
받을
badeul — Will receive; future modifier form of to receive
만한
manhan — Worth; deserving of; as much as something
일이야
iriya — It is a matter or thing; informal sentence ending
nae — My; first person singular possessive pronoun
직업은
jigeombeun — As for my job or occupation; topic marker attached
정육점이고
jeongyukjeomigo — Is a butcher shop and; connecting clause about occupation
너를
neoreul — You (object form); second person singular object
기쁘게
gippeuge — Happily; in a way that pleases someone
하려고
haryeogo — In order to do; expressing intention or purpose
피리를
piireul — Flute or pipe (object form); wind instrument object
bul — To play a wind instrument; blow (modifier form)
이유가
iyuga — Reason or cause (subject form); no reason existed
없었어
eopseosseo — There was none; informal past tense of not exist
채무자와
chaemujawa — The debtor and; person who owes money, with connector
그의
geuui — His; third person singular masculine possessive pronoun
암퇘지
amtweji — A female pig; sow used in farming or market
han — One; a certain; indefinite article equivalent in Korean
남자가
namjaga — A man (subject form); adult male person as subject
빚을
bijeul — Debt (object form); money owed to another person
지게
jige — To incur or come to have; so as to acquire debt
되었고
doeeotgo — Became and; past tense connecting two clauses together
채권자로부터
chaegwonjarobuteo — From the creditor; person owed money, source marker
돈을
doneul — Money (object form); currency as the sentence object
갚으라는
gapeulaneun — Demanding repayment; command to pay back a debt
독촉을
dokchokugeul — Pressure or urging (object); strong demand for action
받았습니다
badatsseumnida — Received; formal past tense of to receive something
그러나
geureona — However, but; conjunction indicating contrast or opposition
geu — That; the; third person pronoun or demonstrative adjective
당시에는
dangsie-neun — At that time; referring to a specific past moment
갚을
gapeul — To repay (modifier form); future form of pay back
방법이
bangbeobi — Method or way (subject form); means of doing something
없었기에
eopseotgie — Because there was none; causal form of not existing
기한
gihan — Deadline or time limit; set period for a task
연장을
yeonjangеul — Extension (object form); prolonging a deadline or period
간청했습니다
gancheonghaetsseumnida — Pleaded or begged; formally requested with earnest sincerity
채권자는
chaegwonjaneun — The creditor (topic); person to whom money is owed
거절하며
geojolhamyeo — Refusing and; rejecting while doing something else simultaneously
당장
dangjang — Immediately, right now; without any delay whatsoever
갚아야
gapaya — Must repay; obligation to pay back a debt
한다고
handago — Saying that one must do; indirect quotation of obligation
그러자
geureoja — Then, thereupon; conjunction showing immediate consequence
채무자는
chaemujaneun — The debtor (topic); person who owes money to creditor
자신이
jasini — Oneself (subject form); reflexive pronoun referring to self
가진
gajin — Having; possessed; modifier form of to have something
유일한
yuirhan — The only one; sole; unique item among all things
암퇘지를
amtweijireul — The sow (object form); female pig as sentence object
데리고
derigo — Taking along; bringing a person or animal somewhere
시장으로
sijangеuro — To the market; directional marker attached to marketplace
가서
gaseo — Going and then; sequential connector after going somewhere
팔려고
pallyeogo — In order to sell; expressing intention of selling something
내놓았습니다
naenoa-tsseumnida — Put up for sale; formally placed something out for selling
마침
machim — Coincidentally, just then; happening at the right moment
채권자도
chaegwonjado — The creditor too; creditor also present at that place
그곳에
geugose — At that place; locative marker attached to that location
있었습니다
isseotseumnida — Was present; formal past tense of to exist or be
잠시
jamsi — A short while; briefly; a moment of short duration
hu — After; later; following a certain event or time
구매자가
gumaejaga — The buyer (subject); person who purchases goods or animals
나타나
natana — Appeared and; showed up, came into view sequentially
암퇘지가
amtweijiga — The sow (subject form); female pig as grammatical subject
새끼를
saеккireul — Offspring (object); young of an animal as object
jal — Well, skillfully; adverb meaning doing something capably
낳는지
nanneunjи — Whether it gives birth; question about birthing ability
물었습니다
mureotseumnida — Asked; formal past tense of to ask a question
ne — Yes; affirmative response in Korean conversation
채무자가
chaemujaga — The debtor (subject); person owing money as subject
아주
aju — Very, extremely; adverb intensifying the following adjective
훌륭한
hullyunghan — Excellent, splendid; of very high quality or standard
새끼들을
saеккideureul — The young ones (object plural); multiple offspring as object
낳지요
nachi-yo — It gives birth, you know; soft assertion about birthing
놀라운
nollaun — Surprising, amazing; something that causes astonishment
것은
geoseun — The thing is; topic marker attached to the fact that
축제
chukje — Festival, celebration; a public event of festivity
때는
ttaeneun — When it is; at the time of; temporal topic marker
암컷을
amkeoSeul — Female (object form); female animal as sentence object
수컷을
sukeoseul — Male (object form); male animal as sentence object
낳는다는
nanneundaneun — That it gives birth to; indirect quotation about birthing
겁니다
geomнida — It is the case that; formal assertive sentence ending
이것들은
igeotdeureun — These things (topic); plural demonstrative as sentence topic
축제들이었습니다
chukjеdeuri-eotseumnida — Were festivals; formal past tense plural of festival
축제에서는
chukjee-seoNeun — At festivals; locative topic marking festival as location
다른
dareun — Different, other; adjective indicating something else entirely
수퇘지를
sutweijireul — The boar (object); male pig as sentence object
제물로
jemyullo — As a sacrifice; offering made to a deity or god
바쳤으며
bachyeosseumyeo — Offered and; past tense connecting two sacrificial acts
염소를
yeomsoreul — The goat (object form); goat as sentence object
바쳤습니다
bachyeotseumnida — Offered as sacrifice; formally past tense of to offer
곁에
gyeote — Beside, next to; near the side of someone or something
seo — Standing; sequential connector after standing somewhere
있던
itdeon — Who was there; past modifier form of to be present
채권자가
chaegwonjaga — The creditor (subject); person owed money as subject
끼어들었습니다
kkieodeureotseumnida — Interrupted or intruded; formally cut into a conversation
놀라지
nollaji — Don't be surprised; negative imperative of to be surprised
마십시오
masipsio — Please do not; formal negative imperative ending in Korean
손님
sonnim — Customer, guest; polite term for a visitor or buyer
deo — More; additionally; comparative adverb indicating increase
ttae — Time, occasion; a specific moment or period when
i — This; demonstrative adjective referring to nearby thing
낳는답니다
nanneundamnida — It gives birth to, I tell you; assertive hearsay ending
대머리
daemеori — Bald head; a person who has lost all their hair
사냥꾼
sanyankkun — Hunter; a person who hunts animals for sport
머리카락을
meorikarageul — Hair (object form); strands of hair as sentence object
모두
modu — All, everyone, everything; totality without exception
잃은
ireun — Lost; past modifier form of to lose something
가발을
gabareul — Wig (object form); artificial hair covering as object
쓰기
sseugi — Wearing or writing; nominalized form of to wear or write
시작했고
sijakhaetgo — Started and; past tense connecting beginning of an action
어느
eoneu — A certain, some; indefinite modifier before nouns
nal — Day; a single day or the day when something occurs
사냥을
sanyangeul — Hunting (object form); the act of hunting as object
나갔습니다
nagatsseumnida — Went out; formal past tense of to go outside somewhere
달아나면서
daranAmyeonseo — While fleeing away; escaping and simultaneously doing something
← Previous Next →

Unlock audio playback, vocabulary games, and reading progress tracking.

Create free account →