← The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Complete

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, Complete — Page 7

English → Korean CHAPTER I Level 5/10

A new-comer of any age or either sex was an impressive curiosity in the poor little shabby village of St. Petersburg.

세인트 피터즈버그의 가난하고 초라한 작은 마을에서는 어떤 나이나 성별의 newcomer도 인상적인 구경거리였다.

This boy was well dressed, too—well dressed on a week-day.

이 소년은 옷도 잘 차려입고 있었다—평일에 잘 차려입고 있었다.

This was simply astounding.

이것은 그야말로 놀라운 일이었다.

His cap was a dainty thing, his close-buttoned blue cloth roundabout was new and natty, and so were his pantaloons.

그의 모자는 앙증맞은 것이었고, 단추를 꼭 채운 파란 천 재킷은 새것이고 말쑥했으며, 바지도 마찬가지였다.

He had shoes on—and it was only Friday.

그는 신발을 신고 있었다—그것도 겨우 금요일에.

He even wore a necktie, a bright bit of ribbon.

그는 심지어 넥타이까지 매고 있었는데, 밝은 색의 리본 조각이었다.

He had a citified air about him that ate into Tom's vitals.

그에게는 도시 티가 나는 분위기가 있었는데, 그것이 톰의 속을 파고들었다.

The more Tom stared at the splendid marvel, the higher he turned up his nose at his finery and the shabbier and shabbier his own outfit seemed to him to grow.

톰이 그 훌륭한 광경을 바라볼수록, 그 소년의 화려한 차림새에 코를 더욱 치켜들었고, 자신의 옷차림은 점점 더 초라해 보였다.

Neither boy spoke.

두 소년 중 아무도 말하지 않았다.

If one moved, the other moved—but only sidewise, in a circle; they kept face to face and eye to eye all the time.

한 명이 움직이면 다른 한 명도 움직였다—하지만 옆으로만, 원을 그리며; 그들은 내내 서로 얼굴을 마주 보고 눈을 맞추었다.

Finally Tom said:

마침내 톰이 말했다:

"I can lick you!"

"내가 널 혼내줄 수 있어!"

"I'd like to see you try it."

"한번 해보시지 그래."

"Well, I can do it."

"그래, 할 수 있어."

"No you can't, either."

"아니, 넌 못 해."

"Yes I can."

"할 수 있어."

"No you can't."

"못 해."

"I can."

"할 수 있어."

"You can't."

"못 해."

"Can!"

"할 수 있어!"

"Can't!"

"못 해!"

An uncomfortable pause.

불편한 침묵이 흘렀다.

Then Tom said:

그러자 톰이 말했다:

"What's your name?"

"이름이 뭐야?"

"'Tisn't any of your business, maybe."

"네가 알 바 아닐걸."

"Well I 'low I'll _make_ it my business."

"그래, 내가 알 바로 만들어 버릴 거야."

"Well why don't you?"

"그럼 왜 안 하는데?"

"If you say much, I will."

"네가 말을 많이 하면, 그렇게 할 거야."

"Much—much—_much_. There now."

"많이—많이—_많이_. 자, 봐."

"Oh, you think you're mighty smart, _don't_ you?

"오, 네가 아주 영리하다고 생각하는 거야, 그렇지 않아?

Vocabulary

가난하고
ga-nan-ha-go — Being poor; lacking money or resources.
초라한
cho-ra-han — Shabby, plain, or humble in appearance.
작은
ja-geun — Small or little in size.
마을에서는
ma-eul-e-seo-neun — In or from the village; topic-marked location.
어떤
eo-tteon — Any; some kind of; whatever type.
나이나
na-i-na — Age; any age at all.
성별의
seong-byeol-ui — Of gender; relating to sex or gender.
인상적인
in-sang-jeok-in — Impressive; making a strong positive impression.
구경거리였다
gu-gyeong-geo-ri-yeot-da — Was a spectacle or sight worth seeing.
i — This; a demonstrative pronoun or article.
소년은
so-nyeon-eun — The boy; topic-marked male youth.
옷도
ot-do — Clothes also; even the clothing.
jal — Well; in a good or skillful manner.
차려입고
cha-ryeo-ip-go — Dressed up; wearing clothes neatly and smartly.
있었다
i-sseot-da — Was; past tense of the existential verb.
평일에
pyeong-il-e — On a weekday; during ordinary working days.
이것은
i-geo-seun — This (topic-marked); referring to something mentioned.
그야말로
geu-ya-mal-lo — Truly; indeed; exactly as described.
놀라운
nol-la-un — Surprising or astonishing; causing wonder.
일이었다
i-ri-eot-da — Was a thing or matter; an event.
그의
geu-ui — His; possessive pronoun for a male.
모자는
mo-ja-neun — The hat; headwear (topic-marked).
앙증맞은
ang-jeung-ma-jeun — Cute and dainty; charmingly tiny in appearance.
것이었고
geo-si-eot-go — Was a thing; connecting past descriptive clause.
단추를
dan-chu-reul — Buttons; fasteners on clothing (object-marked).
kkok — Tightly; exactly; surely; firmly.
채운
chae-un — Fastened or filled up; fully buttoned.
파란
pa-ran — Blue; having a blue color.
cheon — Cloth or fabric; textile material.
재킷은
jae-kit-eun — The jacket; a short outer garment (topic-marked).
새것이고
sae-geo-si-go — Is new; being brand new and connecting clause.
말쑥했으며
mal-ssuk-hae-sseu-myeo — Was neat and tidy; well-groomed in appearance.
바지도
ba-ji-do — The pants also; trousers likewise.
마찬가지였다
ma-chan-ga-ji-yeot-da — Was the same; likewise; equally so.
그는
geu-neun — He; third-person male subject pronoun.
신발을
sin-bal-eul — Shoes; footwear (object-marked).
신고
sin-go — Wearing shoes; having put on footwear.
그것도
geu-geo-t-do — And that too; even that thing.
겨우
gyeo-u — Barely; only just; with great difficulty.
금요일에
geum-yo-il-e — On Friday; referring to the day Friday.
심지어
sim-ji-eo — Even; going so far as; moreover.
넥타이까지
nek-ta-i-kka-ji — Even a necktie; including a tie as well.
매고
mae-go — Tying or wearing; fastening around the neck.
있었는데
i-sseon-neun-de — Was wearing; background past progressive clause.
밝은
bal-geun — Bright; vivid in color or light.
색의
saek-ui — Of color; possessive form indicating color.
리본
ri-bon — Ribbon; a narrow decorative strip of fabric.
조각이었다
jo-gak-i-eot-da — Was a piece or fragment of something.
그에게는
geu-e-ge-neun — For him; topic-marked dative form of pronoun.
도시
do-si — City; an urban area or metropolis.
티가
ti-ga — A telltale sign or trace of something.
나는
na-neun — Showing; emanating a certain quality or trait.
분위기가
bun-wi-gi-ga — Atmosphere or aura; overall mood or vibe.
그것이
geu-geo-si — That thing (subject-marked); referring to it.
속을
so-geul — The inside; inner feelings or stomach (object).
파고들었다
pa-go-deu-reot-da — Dug into; deeply bothered or got under skin.
geu — That; a demonstrative determiner for something distant.
훌륭한
hul-lyung-han — Excellent, splendid, or admirable in quality.
광경을
gwang-gyeong-eul — The scene or spectacle (object-marked).
바라볼수록
ba-ra-bol-su-rok — The more he looked at; increasing with viewing.
소년의
so-nyeon-ui — The boy's; possessive form for the youth.
화려한
hwa-ryeo-han — Flashy, gaudy, or splendidly dressed in style.
차림새에
cha-rim-sae-e — At the outfit or attire; style of dressing.
코를
ko-reul — The nose (object-marked); one's nose.
더욱
deo-uk — Even more; to a greater degree.
치켜들었고
chi-kyeo-deu-reot-go — Lifted up; turned nose up arrogantly.
자신의
ja-sin-ui — One's own; possessive reflexive pronoun.
옷차림은
ot-cha-rim-eun — One's outfit or appearance in dress (topic).
점점
jeom-jeom — Gradually; more and more over time.
deo — More; to a greater extent or degree.
초라해
cho-ra-hae — Looks shabby; appearing plain and humble.
보였다
bo-yeot-da — Appeared or seemed; looked a certain way.
du — Two; the number two as a determiner.
소년
so-nyeon — Boy; a young male person.
jung — Among; in the middle of a group.
아무도
a-mu-do — Nobody; not anyone at all.
말하지
mal-ha-ji — Speak; say (in negative construction form).
않았다
an-at-da — Did not; negative past tense ending.
han — One; a single count or person.
명이
myeong-i — A person (counter, subject-marked); one person.
움직이면
um-ji-gi-myeon — If one moves; conditional form of to move.
다른
da-reun — Other; different; another one.
명도
myeong-do — Person also; the other one likewise.
움직였다
um-ji-gyeot-da — Moved; past tense of to move.
하지만
ha-ji-man — However; but; expressing contrast or exception.
옆으로만
yeo-peu-ro-man — Only sideways; moving solely to the side.
원을
wo-neul — A circle (object-marked); circular shape.
그리며
geu-ri-myeo — Drawing or tracing; while making a shape.
그들은
geu-deul-eun — They; third-person plural pronoun (topic-marked).
내내
nae-nae — Throughout; the whole time; all along.
서로
seo-ro — Each other; mutually; one another.
얼굴을
eol-gul-eul — The face (object-marked); one's facial features.
마주
ma-ju — Face to face; directly opposite each other.
보고
bo-go — Looking; seeing; watching (connective form).
눈을
nun-eul — The eyes (object-marked); one's eyes.
맞추었다
mat-chu-eot-da — Made eye contact; aligned eyes with another.
마침내
ma-chim-nae — Finally; at last; in the end.
말했다
mal-haet-da — Said; spoke; past tense of to speak.
내가
nae-ga — I (subject-marked); first-person subject pronoun.
neol — You (object form); contracted object pronoun.
혼내줄
hon-nae-jul — Will punish or teach a lesson to someone.
su — Ability; possibility (used in '~ㄹ 수 있다').
있어
i-sseo — There is; I can; informal present tense.
한번
han-beon — Once; one time; give it a try.
해보시지
hae-bo-si-ji — Why don't you try it; go ahead then.
그래
geu-rae — Yeah; right; okay; informal agreement.
hal — Will do; future modifier form of to do.
아니
a-ni — No; not; informal negation or interjection.
neon — You (topic-marked, contracted); informal pronoun.
mot — Cannot; inability marker before a verb.
hae — Do; informal present tense of to do.
불편한
bul-pyeon-han — Uncomfortable; uneasy; causing discomfort.
침묵이
chim-muk-i — Silence (subject-marked); a state of quiet.
흘렀다
heul-leot-da — Passed or flowed; time or silence elapsed.
그러자
geu-reo-ja — Then; at that moment; thereupon.
이름이
i-reum-i — Name (subject-marked); one's given name.
뭐야
mwo-ya — What is it?; informal question about identity.
네가
ne-ga — You (subject-marked); informal second-person subject.
al — Know; to be aware of something.
ba — Business; concern; what one needs to know.
아닐걸
a-nil-geol — Probably not; I doubt it (informal guess).
바로
ba-ro — Right away; immediately; exactly; directly.
만들어
man-deu-reo — Make; create; produce something.
버릴
beo-ril — Will get rid of; throw away; do completely.
거야
geo-ya — Going to; informal future/intention marker.
그럼
geu-reom — Then; well then; in that case.
wae — Why; for what reason.
an — Not; negation placed before a verb.
하는데
ha-neun-de — But you do; while doing; background clause.
말을
ma-reul — Words or speech (object-marked); talking.
많이
ma-ni — A lot; very much; in great quantity.
하면
ha-myeon — If one does; conditional form of to do.
그렇게
geu-reo-ke — Like that; in that way; so.
ja — Come on; now then; interjection urging action.
bwa — Look; see; informal imperative of to look.
o — Oh; an interjection of surprise or realization.
아주
a-ju — Very; quite; extremely; an intensifier adverb.
영리하다고
yeong-ni-ha-da-go — That one is clever; quoted adjective clause.
생각하는
saeng-gak-ha-neun — Think; who thinks; present modifier of to think.
그렇지
geu-reo-chi — Isn't that so?; right?; seeking confirmation.
않아
an-a — Not so; informal negative ending; it is not.
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