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Treasure Island — Page 7

English → Korean PART ONE--The Old Buccaneer Level 6/10

People were frightened at the time, but on looking back they rather liked it; it was a fine excitement in a quiet country life, and there was even a party of the younger men who pretended to admire him, calling him a "true sea-dog" and a "real old salt" and such like names, and saying there was the sort of man that made England terrible at sea.

사람들은 그 당시에는 두려워했지만, 돌이켜 생각해 보면 오히려 그것을 좋아했다. 그것은 조용한 시골 생활에서의 멋진 흥분이었고, 젊은 남자들 중 일부는 그를 '진정한 바다 사나이'니 '진짜 늙은 뱃사람'이니 하는 이름으로 부르며 그를 칭찬하는 척했으며, 영국을 바다에서 두렵게 만든 그런 사람이 바로 저 사람이라고 말하기도 했다.

In one way, indeed, he bade fair to ruin us, for he kept on staying week after week, and at last month after month, so that all the money had been long exhausted, and still my father never plucked up the heart to insist on having more.

실제로 어떤 면에서 그는 우리를 파멸시킬 것처럼 보였는데, 그는 주 후 주, 그리고 마침내 달 후 달을 계속 머물렀고, 그래서 돈은 이미 오래전에 바닥났음에도 아버지는 더 달라고 요구할 용기를 결코 내지 못했다.

If ever he mentioned it, the captain blew through his nose so loudly that you might say he roared, and stared my poor father out of the room.

아버지가 그 말을 꺼낼 때마다, 선장은 코를 너무 크게 훌쩍거려서 마치 으르렁거리는 것 같았고, 눈으로 가엾은 아버지를 방에서 쫓아내곤 했다.

I have seen him wringing his hands after such a rebuff, and I am sure the annoyance and the terror he lived in must have greatly hastened his early and unhappy death.

나는 그런 거절을 당한 후 아버지가 손을 비비는 것을 본 적이 있으며, 그가 살면서 겪은 짜증과 공포가 그의 이른 불행한 죽음을 크게 앞당겼을 것이라고 확신한다.

All the time he lived with us the captain made no change whatever in his dress but to buy some stockings from a hawker.

그가 우리와 함께 사는 동안 선장은 행상인에게서 양말 몇 켤레를 산 것을 제외하고는 복장에 아무런 변화도 주지 않았다.

One of the cocks of his hat having fallen down, he let it hang from that day forth, though it was a great annoyance when it blew.

그의 모자 챙 중 하나가 내려앉자, 그는 바람이 불 때 몹시 성가셨음에도 그날부터 그것을 그냥 늘어뜨린 채로 두었다.

I remember the appearance of his coat, which he patched himself upstairs in his room, and which, before the end, was nothing but patches.

나는 그의 외투 모습이 기억나는데, 그는 위층 자기 방에서 직접 그것을 기웠고, 결국에는 온통 덧댄 천뿐이었다.

Vocabulary

사람들은
saramdeureun — People (topic marker); referring to people in general
geu — He, that; third-person pronoun or demonstrative
당시에는
dangsie-neun — At that time; referring to a specific past period
두려워했지만
duryeowohaesjiman — Were afraid, but; past tense fear with contrast
돌이켜
dorikkye — Looking back; reflecting on the past
생각해
saenggakae — Think about; consider or reflect upon something
보면
bomyeon — If one looks; when considering or viewing something
오히려
ohiryeo — Rather, on the contrary; expressing an opposite result
그것을
geugeoseul — It (object marker); referring to that thing
좋아했다
joahhaetda — Liked it; past tense of to like
그것은
geugeoseun — It (topic marker); that thing being discussed
조용한
joyonghan — Quiet, peaceful; describing a calm atmosphere
시골
sigol — Countryside, rural area; opposite of the city
생활에서의
saenghware-seoui — From life in; pertaining to daily living somewhere
멋진
meotjin — Wonderful, cool, splendid; describing something impressive
흥분이었고
heungbunieotgo — Was excitement; past tense excitement with continuation
젊은
jeolmeun — Young; describing a person of youthful age
남자들
namjadeul — Men, young males; plural of man
jung — Among, in the middle of; indicating a subset
일부는
ilbuneun — Some of them; a portion or subset of a group
진정한
jinjonghan — True, genuine, real; describing authentic quality
바다
bada — Sea, ocean; large body of saltwater
사나이
sanai — Man, fellow; a tough or rugged male person
진짜
jinjja — Real, genuine, truly; emphasizing authenticity
늙은
neulgeun — Old, aged; describing an elderly person
뱃사람
baetsaram — Sailor, seaman; a person who works on ships
이름으로
ireumeuro — By the name of; using a certain title or name
부르며
bureumyeo — Calling, addressing; while calling someone by name
칭찬하는
chingchanhaneun — Praising; giving compliments or admiration
척했으며
cheokaesseumyeo — Pretended to; acted as if doing something
영국을
yeonggugul — England (object marker); referring to Great Britain
바다에서
badaeseo — At sea, on the ocean; location marker for the sea
두렵게
duryeopge — Frighteningly; in a fearsome or terrifying manner
만든
mandeun — Made, caused; past modifier of to make
그런
geureon — Such, that kind of; describing a certain type
사람이
sarami — Person (subject marker); a human individual
바로
baro — Exactly, right; emphasizing directness or precision
jeo — That (over there); demonstrative for distant objects
사람이라고
saramirago — Saying that person is; quoting someone as a person
말하기도
malhaгido — Also said; expressing that something was said too
했다
haetda — Did; simple past tense of to do
실제로
siljero — Actually, in reality; emphasizing something is factual
어떤
eotteon — Some, certain, what kind of; indefinite determiner
면에서
myeoneseo — In terms of, in some aspect; from a certain angle
우리를
urireul — Us (object marker); first-person plural pronoun
파멸시킬
pamyeolsikil — Will ruin, destroy; future modifier of to cause ruin
것처럼
geotcheoreom — As if, like; comparing something to another thing
보였는데
boyeonneunde — Seemed, appeared; past tense with contrasting nuance
ju — Week; unit of time equal to seven days
hu — After, later; indicating time that has passed
마침내
machimne — Finally, at last; after a long wait or effort
dal — Month; unit of time or the moon
달을
dareul — Month (object marker); a unit of time
계속
gyesok — Continuously, keep on; without stopping
머물렀고
meomulleotgo — Stayed and; past tense of to stay somewhere
그래서
geuraeseo — Therefore, so; expressing a logical result
돈은
doneun — Money (topic marker); referring to finances
이미
imi — Already; something has happened before now
오래전에
oraejone — Long ago; a significant time in the past
바닥났음에도
badangnasseumedo — Even though it ran out; funds were completely exhausted
아버지는
abeojineun — Father (topic marker); referring to one's father
deo — More; indicating a greater amount or degree
달라고
dallago — Asking for more; requesting that something be given
요구할
yoguhal — To demand, request; future modifier of to demand
용기를
yonggireul — Courage (object marker); bravery to do something difficult
결코
gyeolko — Never, by no means; strong negation adverb
내지
neji — Could not muster; could not produce or gather courage
못했다
motaetda — Could not; was unable to do something
아버지가
abeojiga — Father (subject marker); father as the subject
말을
mareul — Words, speech (object marker); something said
꺼낼
kkeonaeel — To bring up a topic; raise a subject in conversation
때마다
ttaemada — Every time, whenever; each occasion something happens
선장은
seonjangеun — The captain (topic marker); leader of a ship
코를
koreul — Nose (object marker); the organ of smell
너무
neomu — Too, very; excessively or to a great degree
크게
keuge — Loudly, largely; in a big or loud manner
마치
machi — Just like, as if; used for simile or comparison
geot — Thing, fact; nominalizer for actions or states
같았고
gatago — Was like and; past tense comparison with continuation
눈으로
nuneuro — With eyes; using the eyes as a means
가엾은
gayeolgeun — Pitiful, pathetic; deserving sympathy or pity
방에서
bangeseo — From the room; out of an enclosed living space
쫓아내곤
jjotanegon — Used to chase out; habitually drove someone away
나는
naneun — I (topic marker); first-person singular subject
거절을
geojoreul — Rejection (object marker); being turned down or refused
당한
danghan — Suffered, experienced; past modifier of receiving something bad
손을
soneul — Hand (object marker); the human hand
비비는
bibineun — Rubbing; the action of rubbing hands together
것을
geoseul — Thing (object marker); nominalizer used as object
bon — Seen; past modifier of to see or witness
적이
jeogi — Have experienced; past experience marker with subject
있으며
isseumyeo — There is and; existence with continuation to next clause
그가
geuga — He (subject marker); third-person male subject
살면서
salmyeonseo — While living; during the course of one's life
겪은
gyeogeun — Experienced, went through; past modifier of to experience
짜증과
jjajeunggwa — Irritation and; annoyance combined with something else
공포가
gongpoga — Fear, terror (subject marker); intense frightening emotion
그의
geuui — His; possessive form of third-person pronoun
이른
ireun — Early, premature; happening sooner than expected
불행한
bulhaenghan — Unhappy, unfortunate; describing a sad circumstance
죽음을
jugeumеul — Death (object marker); the end of life
것이라고
geosirago — That it would be; expressing a quoted belief or conclusion
확신한다
hwaksinanda — I am certain; expressing strong conviction about something
우리와
uriwa — With us; together with our group
함께
hamkke — Together; in company with someone
사는
saneun — Living; present modifier of to live somewhere
동안
dongan — During, while; a period of time something occurs
양말
yangmal — Socks; clothing worn on the feet
myeot — Several, a few; an unspecified small number
켤레를
kyeollereul — Pairs (object marker); counter for pairs of socks or shoes
san — Bought; past modifier of to purchase
제외하고는
jewoehagoneun — Except for, excluding; apart from that one instance
복장에
bokjange — To the attire; regarding one's clothing or outfit
아무런
amureon — Any, no; used in negative sentences meaning whatsoever
변화도
byeonhwado — Even a change; no alteration whatsoever
주지
juji — Did not give; negative form of to provide or give
않았다
anhnatda — Did not; general past tense negation
모자
moja — Hat, cap; a head covering worn outdoors
chaeng — Brim of a hat; the projecting edge of a hat
하나가
hanaga — One (subject marker); a single item as subject
바람이
barami — Wind (subject marker); moving air as the subject
bul — Blows; the wind blowing or fire
ttae — When, time; the moment or occasion something happens
몹시
mopsi — Very much, extremely; intensifying an adjective or adverb
그날부터
geunarbuteo — From that day on; starting from a specific day
그냥
geunyang — Just, as is; leaving something unchanged or doing nothing
채로
chaero — As it is, in that state; leaving something in its current condition
두었다
dueoetda — Left it, kept it; past tense of to leave as is
외투
oetu — Overcoat; a long heavy coat worn outdoors
모습이
moseubi — Appearance (subject marker); the look or figure of something
기억나는데
gieongnaneunde — I remember, but; recalling something with a nuance
위층
wicheung — Upstairs, upper floor; the floor above
자기
jagi — Oneself, self; reflexive pronoun referring to the subject
직접
jikjeop — Directly, by oneself; personally without intermediary
결국에는
gyeolgugenеun — In the end, ultimately; at the final outcome
온통
ontong — Entirely, all over; completely covered or full
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