← The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde

The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde — Page 11

English → Korean Full Text Level 7/10

And it's not want of memory; for I declare I can see him this moment."

그리고 기억력이 부족해서가 아니에요. 지금 이 순간에도 그를 볼 수 있을 것 같으니까요."

Mr. Utterson again walked some way in silence and obviously under a weight of consideration.

어터슨 씨는 다시 한동안 침묵 속에서 걸었고, 분명히 깊은 생각의 무게에 짓눌린 듯했다.

"You are sure he used a key?" he inquired at last.

"그가 열쇠를 사용한 게 확실합니까?" 그가 마침내 물었다.

"My dear sir..." began Enfield, surprised out of himself.

"이보세요..." 엔필드가 놀라서 입을 열었다.

"Yes, I know," said Utterson; "I know it must seem strange.

"그래요, 알고 있어요," 어터슨이 말했다. "이상하게 보일 거라는 걸 알아요.

The fact is, if I do not ask you the name of the other party, it is because I know it already.

사실은, 제가 상대방의 이름을 묻지 않는 것은 이미 알고 있기 때문이에요.

You see, Richard, your tale has gone home.

있잖아요, 리처드, 당신의 이야기가 마음에 와닿았어요.

If you have been inexact in any point you had better correct it."

만약 어느 부분에서 부정확했다면 바로잡는 것이 좋을 거예요."

"I think you might have warned me," returned the other with a touch of sullenness.

"미리 경고해 주셨어야죠," 상대방이 약간 뾰로통하게 대답했다.

"But I have been pedantically exact, as you call it.

"하지만 당신이 말하는 것처럼, 저는 꼼꼼할 정도로 정확했어요.

The fellow had a key; and what's more, he has it still.

그 자는 열쇠를 가지고 있었어요. 게다가 지금도 가지고 있어요.

I saw him use it not a week ago."

일주일도 채 되지 않아 그가 사용하는 것을 봤어요."

Mr. Utterson sighed deeply but said never a word; and the young man presently resumed.

어터슨 씨는 깊이 한숨을 쉬었지만 아무 말도 하지 않았다. 그리고 젊은이가 곧 이야기를 다시 시작했다.

"Here is another lesson to say nothing," said he.

"이것이 아무 말도 하지 말아야 한다는 또 하나의 교훈이군요," 그가 말했다.

"I am ashamed of my long tongue.

"제 수다스러운 입이 부끄럽네요.

Let us make a bargain never to refer to this again."

이 일을 다시는 언급하지 않기로 약속합시다."

"With all my heart," said the lawyer.

"진심으로 동의해요," 변호사가 말했다.

"I shake hands on that, Richard."

"그 약속에 악수합시다, 리처드."

SEARCH FOR MR. HYDE

하이드 씨를 찾아서

That evening Mr. Utterson came home to his bachelor house in sombre spirits and sat down to dinner without relish.

그날 저녁 어터슨 씨는 침울한 기분으로 독신자의 집으로 돌아와 아무런 식욕도 없이 저녁 식사 자리에 앉았다.

Vocabulary

그리고
geurigo — Conjunction meaning 'and' connecting two clauses
기억력이
gieongnyeogi — Memory ability, subject-marked form of 기억력
부족해서가
bujokhaeseo-ga — Because of being lacking or insufficient
아니에요
anieyo — Polite form of 'is not' or 'it isn't'
지금
jigeum — Right now, at this moment in time
i — Demonstrative 'this', referring to something nearby
순간에도
sungan-edo — Even at this very moment or instant
그를
geureul — Him, object-marked third-person masculine pronoun
bol — To see, future attributive form of 보다
su — Bound noun indicating possibility or ability
있을
isseul — Future attributive form of 있다, meaning 'will be'
geot — Bound noun meaning 'thing' or nominalizer
같으니까요
gateunikkayo — Polite ending expressing 'it seems like' or 'because it appears'
씨는
ssi-neun — Honorific title 'Mr./Ms.' with topic marker attached
다시
dasi — Again, once more, returning to a previous state
한동안
han-dong-an — For a while, for some period of time
침묵
chimmuk — Silence, the state of being completely quiet
속에서
sog-eseo — Inside of, within a space or state
걸었고
georeotgo — Walked and (then), past tense connective of 걷다
분명히
bunmyeonghi — Clearly, obviously, without any doubt
깊은
gipeun — Deep, profound, used to describe thought or feeling
생각의
saenggag-ui — Of thought, possessive form of 생각 (thought)
무게에
muge-e — Under the weight of, locative form of 무게
짓눌린
jinnullin — Crushed under, weighed down by something heavy
듯했다
deuthaetda — Seemed like, appeared as though (past tense)
그가
geuga — He, subject-marked third-person masculine pronoun
열쇠를
yeolsoe-reul — Key (for a lock), object-marked form
사용한
sayonghan — Used, past attributive form of 사용하다
ge — Contracted form of 것이, nominalizing fact or action
확실합니까
hwaksilhamnikka — Are you certain? Formal question about certainty
마침내
machimnae — Finally, at last, after a long wait
물었다
mureotda — Asked, past tense of 묻다 (to ask)
이보세요
iboseyo — Excuse me, used to get someone's attention politely
놀라서
nollaseo — Being surprised and (then), connective of 놀라다
입을
ibeul — Mouth, object-marked form of 입
열었다
yeoreotda — Opened, past tense of 열다 (to open)
그래요
geuraeyo — Yes, that's right, polite affirmative response
알고
algo — Knowing and (then), connective form of 알다
있어요
isseoyo — There is / I have, polite present tense of 있다
말했다
malhaetda — Said, spoke, past tense of 말하다
이상하게
isanghage — Strangely, oddly, in a weird manner
보일
boil — Will appear, future attributive form of 보이다
거라는
georaneun — That it will be, attributive nominalizing ending
geol — Contracted form of 것을, object-marked bound noun
알아요
arayo — I know, polite present tense of 알다
사실은
sasireun — Actually, in truth, topic-marked form of 사실
제가
jega — I (humble), subject-marked humble first-person pronoun
상대방의
sangdaebang-ui — The other party's, possessive form of 상대방
이름을
ireumeul — Name, object-marked form of 이름
묻지
mutji — Ask, infinitive negative connective form of 묻다
않는
anneun — Not doing, present attributive negative form
것은
geoseun — The thing (topic-marked), nominalizer with topic marker
이미
imi — Already, by this point in time
있기
itgi — Being, existing, nominalized form of 있다
때문이에요
ttaemun-ieyo — It is because of, polite causal expression
있잖아요
itjanayo — You know, used to introduce familiar information
당신의
dangsin-ui — Your, possessive form of 당신 (you, formal)
이야기가
iyagi-ga — Story or tale, subject-marked form of 이야기
마음에
maeum-e — To one's heart or mind, locative form of 마음
와닿았어요
wadanaseoyo — It resonated, touched the heart deeply and truly
만약
manyak — If, supposing that, introduces a conditional clause
어느
eoneu — Some, a certain, used before nouns indefinitely
부분에서
bubun-eseo — In some part or section, locative form of 부분
부정확했다면
bujeonghwakhaetdamyeon — If it had been inaccurate or imprecise
바로잡는
barojamneun — Correcting, setting right, present attributive form
것이
geosi — The thing (subject-marked), nominalizer with subject marker
좋을
joeul — Will be good, future attributive form of 좋다
거예요
geoyeyo — It will be, polite future declarative ending
미리
miri — In advance, beforehand, ahead of time
경고해
gyeonggohae — Warn, informal connective form of 경고하다
주셨어야죠
jusyeosseo-yajyo — Should have done for me (polite, regretful)
상대방이
sangdaebang-i — The other party, subject-marked form of 상대방
약간
yakgan — Slightly, a little bit, a small amount
뾰로통하게
ppyorottonghage — Sulkily, in a pouty or peevish manner
대답했다
daedaphaetda — Replied, answered, past tense of 대답하다
하지만
hajiman — However, but, contrast conjunction between clauses
당신이
dangsin-i — You (subject-marked), formal second-person pronoun
말하는
malha-neun — Speaking, saying, present attributive form of 말하다
것처럼
geotcheoreom — Like, as if, comparative bound noun expression
저는
jeoneun — I (humble topic-marked), humble first-person pronoun
꼼꼼할
kkomkkomhal — Meticulous, thorough, future attributive of 꼼꼼하다
정도로
jeongdoro — To the extent of, to a degree of something
정확했어요
jeonghwakhaesseoyo — Was accurate, polite past tense of 정확하다
geu — That, he, or the (demonstrative/article-like determiner)
자는
ja-neun — That person (topic-marked), somewhat informal reference
가지고
gajigo — Having, possessing, connective form of 가지다
있었어요
isseosseoyo — Had, there was, polite past tense of 있다
게다가
gedaga — Furthermore, moreover, adding additional information
지금도
jigeum-do — Even now, still at this present moment
일주일도
iljuil-do — Even one week, not even a week (with negation)
chae — Fully, completely (used with negation: not even)
되지
doeji — Become, negative connective form of 되다
않아
ana — Not, informal negative ending of 않다
사용하는
sayongha-neun — Using, present attributive form of 사용하다
것을
geoseul — The thing (object-marked), nominalizer with object marker
봤어요
bwasseoyo — Saw, polite past tense of 보다 (to see)
깊이
gip-i — Deeply, profoundly, adverbial form of 깊다
한숨을
hanseum-eul — A sigh, object-marked form of 한숨
쉬었지만
swieotjiman — Sighed but, past tense concessive of 쉬다
아무
amu — Any, no (with negation), indefinite determiner
말도
mal-do — Even a word, emphatic form of 말 (word/speech)
하지
haji — Do, negative connective form of 하다
않았다
anhatda — Did not, past tense negative form of 않다
젊은이가
jeolmeun-i-ga — Young person (subject-marked), referring to a youth
got — Soon, shortly, before long in time
이야기를
iyagi-reul — Story or tale, object-marked form of 이야기
시작했다
sijak-haetda — Started, began, past tense of 시작하다
이것이
igeosi — This (subject-marked), demonstrative pronoun form
말아야
maraya — Should not do, negative obligative form of 말다
한다는
handaneun — That one does, quotative attributive form of 하다
tto — Also, again, another, additive conjunction
하나의
hana-ui — One, a single, possessive form of 하나
교훈이군요
gyohun-igunyo — It is a lesson, polite exclamatory realization ending
je — My (humble), humble possessive first-person form
수다스러운
sudaseureon — Talkative, chatty, attributive form of 수다스럽다
입이
ibi — Mouth (subject-marked), subject form of 입
부끄럽네요
bukkeureomneyo — I am ashamed, feel embarrassed about something
일을
ireul — The matter or task, object-marked form of 일
다시는
dasinan — Never again, emphatic topic-marked form of 다시
언급하지
eongeupaji — Mention, negative connective form of 언급하다
않기로
ankiro — Deciding not to, negative volitional form
약속합시다
yaksok-apsida — Let us promise, polite propositive of 약속하다
진심으로
jinsimeuro — Sincerely, from the heart, with genuine feeling
동의해요
dong-uihaeyo — I agree, polite present tense of 동의하다
변호사가
byeonhosa-ga — Lawyer (subject-marked), referring to an attorney
약속에
yaksog-e — On the promise, locative form of 약속
악수합시다
aksu-hapsida — Let us shake hands, polite propositive form
씨를
ssi-reul — Honorific title Mr./Ms., object-marked form
찾아서
chajaseo — Having searched for and (then), connective of 찾다
그날
geunal — That day, referring to a specific day mentioned
저녁
jeonyeok — Evening, the time of day after afternoon
침울한
chimulhan — Gloomy, melancholy, attributive form of 침울하다
기분으로
gibun-euro — In a mood of, instrumental form of 기분
독신자의
doksin-ja-ui — Bachelor's, possessive form of 독신자 (bachelor)
집으로
jib-euro — Toward home, directional form of 집 (house)
돌아와
dorawa — Returned home, connective form of 돌아오다
아무런
amureon — Any (with negation), no whatsoever, determiner form
식욕도
sigyok-do — Even appetite, emphatic form of 식욕 (appetite)
없이
eopsi — Without, lacking, adverbial form of 없다
식사
siksa — A meal, the act of eating a meal
자리에
jari-e — At the seat or place, locative form of 자리
앉았다
anjatda — Sat down, past tense of 앉다 (to sit)
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