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The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies — Page 1

English → Korean Full Text Level 2/10

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THE TALE OF THE FLOPSY BUNNIES

플롭시 토끼들 이야기

BY BEATRIX POTTER

비어트릭스 포터 저

_Author of "The Tale of Peter Rabbit," &c._

_"피터 래빗 이야기" 외 작가_

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FREDERICK WARNE & CO., INC. NEW YORK 1909

프레더릭 워른 앤드 코., 주식회사 뉴욕 1909년

FOR ALL LITTLE FRIENDS OF MR. MCGREGOR & PETER & BENJAMIN

맥그리거 씨와 피터와 벤저민의 모든 어린 친구들에게

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It is said that the effect of eating too much lettuce is "soporific."

상추를 너무 많이 먹으면 "졸음을 유발하는" 효과가 있다고 한다.

_I_ have never felt sleepy after eating lettuces; but then _I_ am not a rabbit.

_나_는 상추를 먹고 졸린 적이 없다. 하지만 _나_는 토끼가 아니니까.

They certainly had a very soporific effect upon the Flopsy Bunnies!

그것들은 분명히 플롭시 토끼들에게 매우 강한 졸음을 유발하는 효과를 미쳤다!

When Benjamin Bunny grew up, he married his Cousin Flopsy.

벤저민 버니가 자라자, 그는 사촌 플롭시와 결혼했다.

They had a large family, and they were very improvident and cheerful.

그들은 대가족을 이루었고, 매우 무계획적이고 명랑했다.

I do not remember the separate names of their children; they were generally called the "Flopsy Bunnies."

나는 그들의 아이들 각각의 이름을 기억하지 못한다. 그들은 보통 "플롭시 토끼들"이라고 불렸다.

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As there was not always quite enough to eat,--Benjamin used to borrow cabbages from Flopsy's brother, Peter Rabbit, who kept a nursery garden.

먹을 것이 항상 충분하지는 않았기 때문에,--벤저민은 화원을 가꾸는 플롭시의 오빠 피터 래빗에게서 양배추를 빌려오곤 했다.

Sometimes Peter Rabbit had no cabbages to spare.

때때로 피터 래빗은 나누어 줄 양배추가 없었다.

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When this happened, the Flopsy Bunnies went across the field to a rubbish heap, in the ditch outside Mr. McGregor's garden.

이런 일이 생기면, 플롭시 토끼들은 들판을 가로질러 맥그리거 씨의 정원 바깥 도랑에 있는 쓰레기 더미로 갔다.

Mr. McGregor's rubbish heap was a mixture.

맥그리거 씨의 쓰레기 더미는 온갖 것들이 뒤섞여 있었다.

There were jam pots and paper bags, and mountains of chopped grass from the mowing machine (which always tasted oily), and some rotten vegetable marrows and an old boot or two.

잼 단지들과 종이 봉지들, 잔디 깎는 기계에서 나온 잘게 썰린 풀 더미들(언제나 기름 맛이 났다), 그리고 썩은 채소 마로우 몇 개와 낡은 장화 한두 짝이 있었다.

One day--oh joy!--there were a quantity of overgrown lettuces, which had "shot" into flower.

어느 날--오, 기쁨이여!--꽃대가 올라온 너무 자란 상추들이 잔뜩 있었다.

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The Flopsy Bunnies simply stuffed lettuces.

플롭시 토끼들은 그저 상추를 실컷 먹어댔다.

Vocabulary

삽화
sap-hwa — Illustration or picture accompanying a text
토끼들
to-kki-deul — Rabbits; plural form of rabbit
이야기
i-ya-gi — Story, tale, or narrative
jeo — I, me (humble/polite first-person pronoun)
작가
jak-ga — Author, writer, or artist
주식회사
ju-sik-hoe-sa — Corporation or joint-stock company
씨와
ssi-wa — Mr./Ms. [name] and; honorific title with conjunction
모든
mo-deun — All, every, entire
어린
eo-rin — Young, little, small in age
친구들에게
chin-gu-deul-e-ge — To (one's) friends; dative plural of friend
상추
sang-chu — Lettuce; a leafy green vegetable
너무
neo-mu — Too much, excessively, very
많이
man-i — A lot, much, in great quantity
먹으면
meo-geu-myeon — If one eats; conditional form of eat
졸음
jo-reum — Sleepiness, drowsiness
유발하는
yu-bal-ha-neun — Causing, inducing, triggering (something)
효과가
hyo-gwa-ga — Effect, result; subject form of effect
있다고
it-da-go — Said to have/exist; reported existence
한다
han-da — Does; plain present tense declarative ending
나는
na-neun — I (topic marker); first-person subject
먹고
meo-kgo — Eating and (then); connective form of eat
졸린
jol-lin — Sleepy, drowsy; adjective form
적이
jeo-gi — Experience of; time/instance (subject form)
없다
eop-da — To not exist, to not have
하지만
ha-ji-man — However, but, nevertheless
토끼가
to-kki-ga — Rabbit (subject); subject marker on rabbit
아니니까
a-ni-ni-kka — Because (I) am not; causal negative copula
그것들은
geu-geot-deul-eun — Those things (topic); plural demonstrative pronoun
분명히
bun-myeong-hi — Clearly, obviously, evidently
매우
mae-u — Very, extremely, highly
강한
gang-han — Strong, powerful, intense
효과를
hyo-gwa-reul — Effect (object); object marker on effect
미쳤다
mi-chyeot-da — Had an effect; exerted influence on something
자라자
ja-ra-ja — As (he) grew up; sequential growth connector
사촌
sa-chon — Cousin; a relative of the same generation
결혼했다
gyeol-hon-haet-da — Got married; past tense of marry
그들은
geu-deul-eun — They (topic); third-person plural pronoun
대가족을
dae-ga-jo-geul — Large family (object); big household
이루었고
i-ru-eot-go — Formed and; past connective of to form/achieve
무계획적이고
mu-gye-hoek-jeo-gi-go — Unplanned and; lacking organization or forethought
명랑했다
myeong-nang-haet-da — Was cheerful, bright, and lively
나는
na-neun — I (topic); first-person pronoun with topic marker
아이들
a-i-deul — Children, kids; plural form of child
각각의
gak-ga-geui — Each, respective, individual
이름을
i-reum-eul — Name (object); object marker on name
기억하지
gi-eo-ka-ji — Remember (negative connector); recall negation
못한다
mot-han-da — Cannot do; inability marker in present tense
보통
bo-tong — Usually, normally, generally
불렸다
bul-lyeot-da — Was called, was named; passive past tense
먹을
meo-geul — (Something) to eat; future modifier of eat
항상
hang-sang — Always, at all times
충분하지는
chung-bun-ha-ji-neun — Not quite sufficient; sufficiency with contrast marker
않았기
an-at-gi — Because (it) was not; negative past causal form
때문에
ttae-mu-ne — Because of, due to
화원을
hwa-wo-neul — Garden (object); flower or plant garden
가꾸는
ga-kku-neun — Tending, cultivating, growing (plants)
오빠
op-pa — Older brother (used by females); elder male sibling
양배추를
yang-bae-chu-reul — Cabbage (object); leafy vegetable object form
빌려오곤
bil-lyeo-o-gon — Used to borrow and bring; habitual borrowing action
했다
haet-da — Did; simple past tense auxiliary verb
때때로
ttae-ttae-ro — Sometimes, occasionally, from time to time
나누어
na-nu-eo — Dividing, sharing; connective form of divide
jul — To give; future/modifier form of give
없었다
eop-sseot-da — Did not have, did not exist; past negative
이런
i-reon — This kind of, such, like this
일이
i-ri — Thing, matter, event (subject form)
생기면
saeng-gi-myeon — If (something) happens or occurs
들판을
deul-pa-neul — Field, open plain (object marker)
가로질러
ga-ro-jil-leo — Crossing across, cutting through
정원
jeong-won — Garden; an outdoor cultivated space
바깥
ba-kkat — Outside, exterior, outdoors
도랑에
do-rang-e — In the ditch; small drainage channel location
쓰레기
sseu-re-gi — Garbage, trash, waste
더미로
deo-mi-ro — To the pile/heap; direction toward a mound
갔다
gat-da — Went; simple past tense of go
온갖
on-gat — All kinds of, every sort of
뒤섞여
dwi-seo-kyeo — Mixed together, jumbled up, blended
jaem — Jam; a sweet fruit preserve spread
단지들과
dan-ji-deul-gwa — Jars and; plural jars with conjunction
종이
jong-i — Paper; thin sheet material for writing
봉지들
bong-ji-deul — Bags; plural of paper or plastic bag
잔디
jan-di — Grass, lawn; short ground-covering plants
깎는
kkak-neun — Mowing, cutting, trimming (modifier form)
기계에서
gi-gye-e-seo — From the machine; origin marker on machine
잘게
jal-ge — Finely, into small pieces
썰린
sseol-lin — Chopped, sliced; passive modifier of cut
pul — Grass, weeds; green ground-level plants
더미들
deo-mi-deul — Piles, heaps; plural form of pile
언제나
eon-je-na — Always, at all times, invariably
기름
gi-reum — Oil, grease; fatty liquid substance
맛이
ma-si — Taste (subject); flavor with subject marker
났다
nat-da — Smelled/tasted of; sensory experience past tense
썩은
sseo-geun — Rotten, decayed, spoiled
채소
chae-so — Vegetables; edible plants as food
myeot — A few, several, how many
낡은
nal-geun — Old, worn out, shabby
장화
jang-hwa — Boots; tall footwear covering the ankle
한두
han-du — One or two; a small indefinite number
짝이
jja-gi — Pair, mate (subject); one of a matching set
어느
eo-neu — A certain, some, one particular
nal — Day; a single calendar day
기쁨이여
gi-ppeu-mi-yeo — Oh joy! exclamatory form of joy or happiness
꽃대가
kkot-dae-ga — Flower stalk (subject); stem that bolts upward
올라온
ol-la-on — Risen up, having grown upward
자란
ja-ran — Grown, having grown; modifier of grow
상추들이
sang-chu-deul-i — Lettuces (subject); plural lettuce with subject marker
잔뜩
jan-tteuk — Plenty, a lot, heaps of
그저
geu-jeo — Simply, just, merely
실컷
sil-keot — To one's heart's content, as much as desired
먹어댔다
meo-geo-daet-da — Ate greedily and continuously; gorged on food
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