← Jane Eyre: An Autobiography

Jane Eyre: An Autobiography — Page 4

English → Korean CHAPTER I Level 7/10

The two ships becalmed on a torpid sea, I believed to be marine phantoms.

잔잔한 바다 위에 정박해 있는 두 척의 배를, 나는 바다의 유령이라고 믿었다.

The fiend pinning down the thief's pack behind him, I passed over quickly: it was an object of terror.

도둑의 짐을 뒤에서 짓누르고 있는 악마는 빠르게 넘겨버렸다: 그것은 공포의 대상이었다.

So was the black horned thing seated aloof on a rock, surveying a distant crowd surrounding a gallows.

교수대를 둘러싼 먼 군중을 바라보며 바위 위에 홀로 앉아 있는 검은 뿔 달린 존재도 마찬가지였다.

Each picture told a story; mysterious often to my undeveloped understanding and imperfect feelings, yet ever profoundly interesting: as interesting as the tales Bessie sometimes narrated on winter evenings, when she chanced to be in good humour; and when, having brought her ironing-table to the nursery hearth, she allowed us to sit about it, and while she got up Mrs. Reed's lace frills, and crimped her nightcap borders, fed our eager attention with passages of love and adventure taken from old fairy tales and other ballads; or (as at a later period I discovered) from the pages of Pamela, and Henry, Earl of Moreland.

각각의 그림은 이야기를 담고 있었다; 미숙한 나의 이해력과 불완전한 감정으로는 종종 신비롭게 느껴졌지만, 언제나 깊이 흥미로웠다: 베시가 기분이 좋을 때 겨울 저녁이면 들려주던 이야기들만큼이나 흥미로웠다; 그녀가 다림질 테이블을 아이들 방 난로 곁으로 가져와 우리가 그 주위에 앉도록 허락해 주고, 리드 부인의 레이스 주름 장식을 다리고 잠자리 모자의 테두리를 주름지게 하는 동안, 오래된 동화와 다른 민요에서 가져온 사랑과 모험의 대목들로 우리의 열렬한 관심을 채워주던 그 이야기들만큼; 혹은 (나중에 내가 알게 되었듯이) 『파멜라』와 『모얼랜드 백작 헨리』의 페이지들로부터 가져온 이야기들만큼이나.

With Bewick on my knee, I was then happy: happy at least in my way.

무릎 위에 비윅의 책을 올려놓고, 나는 그때 행복했다: 적어도 나 나름대로는 행복했다.

I feared nothing but interruption, and that came too soon.

나는 방해받는 것 외에는 아무것도 두렵지 않았는데, 그것이 너무 빨리 찾아왔다.

The breakfast-room door opened.

아침 식사실 문이 열렸다.

"Boh! Madam Mope!" cried the voice of John Reed; then he paused: he found the room apparently empty.

"흥! 우울한 아가씨!" 존 리드의 목소리가 외쳤다; 그러고는 그는 멈췄다: 방이 겉보기에 비어 있다는 것을 알아챘다.

"Where the dickens is she!" he continued.

"도대체 어디 있는 거야!" 그가 계속 말했다.

"Lizzy! Georgy! (calling to his sisters) Joan is not here: tell mama she is run out into the rain—bad animal!

"리지! 조지! (누이들을 부르며) 조안이 여기 없어: 엄마한테 빗속으로 뛰쳐나갔다고 전해—못된 것!

Vocabulary

잔잔한
janjanhan — Calm, still, or gentle (often describing water)
바다
bada — The sea or ocean
위에
wie — On top of, above something
정박해
jeongbakhae — Anchored or moored (a vessel at rest)
있는
inneun — Existing, being, or present (relative clause form)
du — Two (a native Korean number)
척의
cheoge — (Counter for ships) of two vessels
배를
baereul — Ship or boat (object marker attached)
나는
naneun — I, the first-person subject marker
바다의
badaui — Of the sea, belonging to the ocean
유령이라고
yuryeongirado — Saying it is a ghost or phantom
믿었다
mideotda — Believed or trusted (past tense)
도둑의
dodugui — Of a thief, belonging to a robber
짐을
jimeul — Luggage or burden (object marker attached)
뒤에서
dwieseo — From behind, at the back
짓누르고
jitnureugo — Pressing down heavily, crushing from above
악마는
angmaneun — The devil or demon (topic marker attached)
빠르게
ppareuge — Quickly, rapidly, swiftly
넘겨버렸다
neomgyeobeoryeotda — Handed over completely and abruptly (past tense)
그것은
geugeoseun — That thing, it (topic marker attached)
공포의
gongpoui — Of fear or terror, terrifying
대상이었다
daesangieotda — Was an object or subject of something
교수대를
gyosudaereul — Gallows or scaffold (object marker attached)
둘러싼
dulleossan — Surrounding, encircling something or someone
meon — Distant, far away
군중을
gunjungeul — A crowd or mob (object marker attached)
바라보며
barabomyeo — While gazing at or looking toward
바위
bawi — A rock or large stone
홀로
hollo — Alone, by oneself, solitary
앉아
anja — Sitting, seated (connective form)
검은
geomeun — Black, dark-colored
ppul — Horn (on an animal or creature)
달린
dallin — Attached to, having something hanging on
존재도
jonjaeado — The being or entity also, likewise
마찬가지였다
machangangjiyeotda — Was the same, likewise, no different
각각의
gakgagui — Each individual, respective
그림은
geurimeun — The picture or drawing (topic marker attached)
이야기를
iyagireul — A story or tale (object marker attached)
담고
damgo — Containing, holding within (connective form)
있었다
isseotda — There was, existed (past tense)
미숙한
misukan — Immature, inexperienced, undeveloped
나의
naui — My, belonging to me
이해력과
ihaeryeokgwa — Comprehension ability and (connective particle)
불완전한
burwanjeonhan — Imperfect, incomplete, not fully developed
감정으로는
gamjeugeuroeneun — With emotions, as for one's feelings
종종
jongjong — Often, frequently, from time to time
신비롭게
sinbiropge — Mysteriously, in a mysterious manner
느껴졌지만
neukkyeojyeotjiman — Was felt, but (contrasting connective form)
언제나
eonjjena — Always, at all times, ever
깊이
giphi — Deeply, profoundly
흥미로웠다
heungmirowotda — Was interesting or fascinating (past tense)
기분이
gibuni — Mood or feeling (subject marker attached)
좋을
joeul — Good, pleasant (modifier form)
ttae — Time, moment, when
겨울
gyeoul — Winter season
저녁이면
jeonyeogimyeon — In the evenings, whenever it is evening
들려주던
deullyeojudeon — Used to tell or narrate (past habitual form)
이야기들만큼이나
iyagideulmankeumina — Just as much as the stories told
그녀가
geunyeoga — She (subject marker attached)
다림질
darimjil — Ironing clothes or fabric
테이블을
teibeureul — Table (object marker attached)
아이들
aideul — Children, kids
bang — A room in a building
난로
nallo — A fireplace or stove for heating
곁으로
gyeoteuro — Toward the side of, next to
가져와
gajeowa — Bringing something here (connective form)
우리가
uriga — We (subject marker attached)
geu — That, the (demonstrative or definite article)
주위에
Around, surrounding, in the vicinity of
앉도록
andorok — So that (someone) sits, in order to sit
허락해
heorakae — Permitting, allowing (connective form)
주고
jugo — Giving and (connective form)
부인의
buinui — Of the madam or Mrs., belonging to her
레이스
reiseu — Lace (fabric decoration)
주름
jureum — Wrinkle, fold, or ruffle
장식을
Decoration or ornament (object marker attached)
다리고
darigo — Ironing and (connective form)
잠자리
jamjari — Sleeping place or dragonfly (context: sleeping cap)
모자의
mojaui — Of the hat or cap
테두리를
tedurireul — Border or edge (object marker attached)
주름지게
jureumjige — So as to make wrinkled or frilled
하는
haneun — Doing, performing (present modifier form)
동안
dongan — During, while, for a period of time
오래된
oraedoen — Old, long-standing, aged
동화와
donghwawa — Fairy tale and (connective particle)
다른
dareun — Other, different, another
민요에서
minyoeseo — From folk songs or ballads
가져온
gajeoon — Brought from, taken from (modifier form)
사랑과
saranggwa — Love and (connective particle)
모험의
moheomui — Of adventure, adventurous
대목들로
daemokdeulro — With passages or key parts of a story
우리의
uriui — Our, belonging to us
열렬한
yeollyeolhan — Ardent, passionate, enthusiastic
관심을
gwansimeul — Interest or attention (object marker attached)
채워주던
chaewojudeon — Used to fill up for someone (past habitual)
이야기들만큼
iyagideulmankkeum — As much as the stories
혹은
hoogeun — Or, alternatively
나중에
najunge — Later, afterwards, in the future
내가
naega — I (subject marker, informal emphasis)
알게
alge — Coming to know, learning (connective form)
되었듯이
doeeotdeusi — Just as it became, as I came to know
백작
baekjak — An earl or count (noble title)
페이지들로부터
peijiideulrobuteo — From the pages of (a book)
무릎
mureup — The knee or lap
책을
chaekeul — Book (object marker attached)
올려놓고
ollyeonoko — Placing up on top and (connective form)
그때
geuttae — At that time, back then
행복했다
haengbokaetda — Was happy (past tense)
적어도
jeogeodo — At least, at the minimum
na — I, me (first-person pronoun)
나름대로는
nareumdaeroneun — In my own way, as far as I am concerned
방해받는
banghaebanneun — Being interrupted or disturbed (modifier form)
geot — Thing, fact, matter (nominalizer)
외에는
oeeneun — Except for, other than, besides
아무것도
amugeotdo — Nothing at all, not anything
두렵지
duryeopji — Not frightening or fearful (negative form)
않았는데
anatneunde — Was not (past tense, contrasting connective)
그것이
geugeos-i — That thing, it (subject marker attached)
너무
neomu — Too much, excessively
빨리
ppalli — Quickly, fast, soon
찾아왔다
chajawatda — Came looking, arrived (past tense)
아침
achim — Morning or breakfast
식사실
siksasil — Dining room or breakfast room
문이
muni — Door (subject marker attached)
열렸다
yeollyeotda — Opened (past tense, passive)
heung — Hmph, an expression of disdain or dismissal
우울한
uulhan — Gloomy, melancholy, depressed
아가씨
agassi — Young lady, miss (polite address)
목소리가
moksoriga — Voice (subject marker attached)
외쳤다
oechyeotda — Shouted or cried out (past tense)
그러고는
geureogoeneun — And then, after that
그는
geuneun — He (topic marker attached)
멈췄다
meomchwotda — Stopped, halted (past tense)
방이
bangi — The room (subject marker attached)
겉보기에
In appearance, on the surface, seemingly
비어
bieo — Empty, vacant (connective form)
있다는
itdaneun — That it exists or is (nominalizing modifier)
것을
geoseul — The fact or thing (object marker attached)
알아챘다
arabachaetda — Noticed, realized, caught on (past tense)
도대체
dodaeche — On earth, in the world (emphatic question)
어디
eodi — Where, what place
거야
geoya — Is it, are you (informal question ending)
그가
geuga — He (subject marker attached)
계속
gyesok — Continuously, continuing, keep on
말했다
malhaetda — Said, spoke (past tense)
누이들을
nuideureul — Sisters (object marker attached)
부르며
bureumyeo — While calling out to someone
여기
yeogi — Here, this place
없어
eopseo — Not here, absent, doesn't exist (informal)
엄마한테
eommahante — To mom, tell mom (dative marker attached)
빗속으로
bissogeuro — Into the rain, into the rainy weather
뛰쳐나갔다고
ttwichyeonagatsago — That she ran out (past tense, reported speech)
전해
jeonhae — Convey, deliver a message (connective form)
못된
motdoen — Wicked, naughty, ill-natured
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