
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •It isn't Ernest; it's Jack.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Intend: querer decir, tener el
- •Spanish
- •I'll speak to Bunbury, Aunt Augusta, if he is still conscious, and I think I can promise you he'll be all right by Saturday. Of course the music is a great
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •In the carriage, Gwendolen! [gwendolen goes to the door. She and jack
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •I would strongly advise you, Mr. Worthing, to try and acquire some relations
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •It is to be surmised that they are bills, as algernon, after looking at the envelopes, tears them up.]
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •I suppose so. But it seems very unfair. And was your novel ever published?
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •I certainly wouldn't let Jack buy my outfit. He has no taste in neckties at all.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Veras, en realidad, efectivamente.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Intervenir, meter, encajarse.
- •Spanish
- •Vuelta.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •I don't think that you should tell me that you love me wildly, passionately,
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Indeed?
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •I had no idea there were any flowers in the country.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Indultar.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •In order that I might have an opportunity of meeting you.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Impatient: impaciente.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •I wish he would arrive at some conclusion.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •I never change, except in my affections.
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Spanish
- •Visualización, exponer, exposición,
- •Indicaciones
- •Impuesto
- •Verbena, bazar, equitativo, hermoso
- •Vecindario
- •Veces, ocasionalmente
- •Indultar
- •Volver, recuerdo
- •Individual
- •Inconveniente, incomodar, molestia,
- •Impresionable
- •Intacto, incorrupto
Spanish
box: caja, estuche, arca, casilla, boxear, conceited: presumido, hueco.
remind: recordar, recuerdo, recuerde,
la caja, jarro, recuadro, olla, palco,
continues: continúa, dura.
recuerdas, recuerdan, recuerda,
cajetín.
couldn't: no fue posible.
recordamos, recordáis, recordad,
break: romper, descanso, interrupción, crying: llorando.
recuerden.
rotura, quebrar, corte, pausa,
entry: entrada, asiento, ingreso,
replaces: sustituye, reemplaza.
adiestrar, fractura, interrumpir.
partida, inscripción, acceso.
shows: muestra.
broke: bollado, rotura, rompió,
excuse: excusa, excusar, disculpa,
spelled: deletreado.
romper, pret de break, interrupción,
disculpar.
tied: atado.
fracturar, sin blanca, comienzo,
forced: forzado.
write: escribir, escriba, escriban,
pelado, descanso.
hurt: doler, herir, dañar, herida,
escribo, escribís, escribimos, escribid,
broken: roto, estropeado,
lastimar.
escribes, escribe, escriben.
entrecortado, quebrado.
kneels: arrodilla.
written: escrito.
62
The Importance of Being Earnest
CECILY.
It would hardly have been a really serious engagement if it hadn't been broken off at least once. But I forgave you before the week was out.
ALGERNON.
[Crossing to her, and kneeling.] What a perfect angel you are, Cecily.
CECILY.
You dear romantic boy. [He kisses her, she puts her fingers through his hair.] I hope your hair curls naturally, does it?
ALGERNON.
Yes, darling, with a little help from others.%
CECILY.
I am so glad.
ALGERNON.
You'll never break of our engagement again, Cecily?
CECILY.
I don't think I could break it off now that I have actually met you. Besides, of course, there is the question of your name.
ALGERNON.
Yes, of course. [Nervously.]
CECILY.
You must not laugh at me, darling, but it had always been a girlish dream of mine to love some one whose name was Ernest. [ALGERNON rises, CECILY
also.] There is something in that name that seems to inspire absolute
confidence. I pity any poor married woman whose husband is not called
Ernest.
ALGERNON.
But, my dear child, do you mean to say you could not love me if I had some
other name?
Spanish
absolute: absoluto, completo, cabal.
contrato, contratación.
inspiran.
angel: ángel.
fingers: los dedos.
kisses: besos.
besides: además, demás, además de, forgave: perdonó, pret de forgive.
laugh: reír, reírse, risa, carcajada.
amén de.
girlish: juvenil, de chica, de moza, de least: menos, mínimo, menor.
broken: roto, estropeado,
muchacha, de niña.
mine: mina, mío, minar.
entrecortado, quebrado.
glad: alegre, contento.
naturally: naturalmente.
curls: rizos.
hadn't: no ha.
perfect: perfecto, perfeccionar.
darling: querido, amado.
hair: pelo, cabello, el pelo, vello.
pity: dolerse por, piedad, compadecer
dear: caro, querido, estimado.
husband: marido, esposo, el esposo.
a, lástima, compasión.
don't: no.
inspire: inspirar, animar, inspiráis,
puts: pone, mete, coloca.
dream: soñar, sueño, ensueño.
inspiro, inspiren, inspire, inspiras,
romantic: romántico.
engagement: obligación, compromiso, inspiramos, inspirad, inspira,
whose: cuyo, cuya.
Oscar Wilde
63
CECILY.
But what name?
ALGERNON.
Oh, any name you like - Algernon - for instance...
CECILY.
But I don't like the name of Algernon.
ALGERNON.
Well, my own dear, sweet, loving little darling, I really can't see why you should object to the name of Algernon. It is not at all a bad name. In fact, it is rather an aristocratic name. Half of the chaps who get into the Bankruptcy Court are called Algernon. But seriously, Cecily... [Moving to her]... if my name was Algy, couldn't you love me?
CECILY.
[Rising.] I might respect you, Ernest, I might admire your character, but I fear that I should not be able to give you my undivided attention.%
ALGERNON.
Ahem! Cecily! [Picking up hat.] Your Rector here is, I suppose, thoroughly
experienced in the practice of all the rites and ceremonials of the Church?
CECILY.
Oh, yes. Dr. Chasuble is a most learned man. He has never written a single book, so you can imagine how much he knows.
ALGERNON.
I must see him at once on a most important christening - I mean on most
important business.
CECILY.
Oh!
ALGERNON.
I shan't be away more than half an hour.