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الموضوع: TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL LES (PHASE THE FIRST(

  1. #1
    VIP الصورة الرمزية nour
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    Mar 2009
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    افتراضي TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL LES (PHASE THE FIRST(

    Hello everybody

    Summary of Tess

    Phase The First

    Chapter 1

    On a country road in the English village of Marlott, John Durbeyfiel d, a drunk, lazy man stumbles toward home from a tavern. Durbeyfiel d encounters an elderly parson who greets him as "Sir John." The parson explains to Durbyfield that in his research of bloodlines and nobility, he discovered that Durbyfield is the only living descendant of the historical ly noble d'Urbervil le family. As soon as "Sir John" hears that he is of royal ancestry, he hires a carriage to drive him home. Durbyfield expects that his family will be pleased, and although the news of his heritage does not at all change the fact that he's a poor man, he still believes that his noble
    blood makes him special.



    Chapter 2

    Tess Durbeyfiel d, the pretty and conscienti ous daughter of John Durbeyfiel d, is with other young girls at the dance on the village green. Angel Clare and his older brothers take a break from their walking tour of the countrysid e to watch the girls dancing on the green at Marlott, and Angel joins in. He dances with several girls before he has to leave to catch his brothers who have gone on without him. As he's leaving, he sees Tess for the first time and regrets not seeing her sooner so that he could have danced with her. He cannot stay to dance, however, so he leaves without ever speaking to her, little knowing that he will see her again. He looks back from the top of the hill and sees that Tess is the only one not dancing and thinks that he has hurt her feelings, which he had, but he walks on.


    Chapter 3

    Tess is a little worried when she's at the dance and sees her father taking a carriage home; it's a luxury her family can't afford. She leaves the dance early to go home and make sure everything is okay. Joan Durbeyfiel d, Tess's mother, is excited to tell her eldest child of the news that John Durbyfield is a d'Urbervil le. Durbeyfiel d himself is down at the pub telling the townspeopl e the news, and Joan makes an excuse to go and get him.
    Tess watches her younger siblings. She is more of a parent to the children than either of her parents. It begins getting late, and knowing that her parents will not come home soon on their own, Tess sends Abraham, her younger brother, to fetch them. Time passes and they still haven't come home, so she has to lock the younger children in the cottage and fetch her parents and brother on her own.


    Chapter 4
    When Joan arrived at the unlicensed pub, she found that Durbeyfiel d has told everyone the news, but the only thing the townsfolk care about is whether or not it will bring the Durbeyfiel ds any money because a fancy name will do them no practical good. Although she mentions it to none but her husband, Joan has heard of a wealthy, old woman several towns over who is a d'Urbervil le. Her plan is to send Tess to get the woman to take her in and make a match for her with a wealthy man so that the family will be set for life. Abraham comes in about that time and overhears the plan. Joan's only concern is that Tess will refuse to go out of some sense of decorum. She is funny that way. But Joan feels confident that it will work out in the end because she has looked it up in The Book of Fortunes and seen that Tess will marry a gentleman. What Joan doesn't see is that while Tess may marry a gentleman, her life will not be happy. As they talk, Tess arrives to get her family and they go home with her.
    Only a few hours later, at 2 a.m., Tess's mother wakes her to take the beehives to market several towns away. Her father was supposed to do it, but he is too drunk, so Tess and Abraham load the wagon and begin the journey to market. Along the way Abraham chatters and mentions the plan Joan has constructe d for Tess to marry a gentleman. Tess is embarrasse d at the idea of asking rich relatives for help for such a lazy family as hers, but she says nothing to her brother. He continues to talk about various subjects and then asks her if the stars are worlds. She answers with, "I don't know; but I think so. They sometimes seem to be like the apples on our stubbard-tree. Most of them splendid and sound - a few blighted." She concludes that the star we live on is a blighted one.
    Soon Tess and Abraham fall asleep driving the cart through the night and Tess wakes to find that the mail cart has collided with theirs on the path and their horse has been stabbed through the chest and is bleeding to death. Tess's parents aren't as upset about losing their only horse and transporta tion as Tess is, mainly because they don't worry about their income as much as Tess does. Instead of selling off the carcass for what little money they could get to help support their family, Durbeyfiel d says, "I won't sell his old body. When we d'Urbervil les was knights in the land, we didn't sell our chargers for cat's meat. Let 'em keep their shillings! He've served me well in his lifetime, and I won't part from him now." Tess feels responsibl e for their financial predicamen t
    .


    Chapter 5
    Joan uses Tess's guilt to convince her to go to the d'Urbervil les and ask for money and Tess gives in because of her role in the horse's death. But she insists that she wants only to ask the d'Urbervil les for work, not for a handout and certainly not for a husband. Tess makes the journey part of the way on foot and part of the way by a rented carriage. She reaches the manor house in Tantridge not knowing that the d'Urbervil les she expects are family are really a wealthy merchant family. The new d'Urbervil les changed their name to a noble name they thought extinct so that no one in the area will know how they made their money.
    Tess arrives in at the manor house and is approached by a young man in his early twenties with a moustache. He introduces himself as Alec d'Urbervil le, son of the old Mrs. d'Urbervil le Tess has come to see. Tess embarrasse dly explains why she's come and he treats her courteousl y because he thinks she's pretty. He walks her around the property, talking with her and flirting with her in a way that makes her embarrasse d and uneasy. Before she leaves, he assures her that his mother will find some work for her to do. He considers kissing her, but decides against it.
    "Thus, the thing began. Had she perceived this meeting's import she might have asked why she was doomed to be seen and coveted that day by the wrong man, and not by some other man, the right and desired one in all respects, . . ."



    Chapter 6


    D'Urbervil le, in his mother's name, sends a letter to Tess offering her a job at the manor in Tantridge taking care of the chickens and finches. Tess doesn't want to go there, although she isn't quite sure why she feels that way. She tries to find work in Marlott with no success. D'Urbervil le stops by her family's house one day while she is out job-hunting and tells the Durbeyfiel ds how impressed he is with Tess and how much his mother wants Tess to work for her (although his mother has no idea what's going on). Joan thinks this means that Mrs. d'Urbervil le is going to take Tess in and claim her as a relative and marry her to Alec. Tess doesn't feel so sure that this is an accurate interpreta tion of the job offer, but her family guilts her into going to work there despite her reluctance

    Chapter 7

    Joan insists that Tess dress up to go to Tantridge, although Tess prefers to dress plainly. When the cart appears to take Tess to Tantridge, Alec appears in a carriage so that Tess can ride with him.
    She doesn't want to ride with him, but she gives in to his persuasion as her mother watches from the foot of the hill at the edge of Marlott. That night Joan worries that Alec's intentions toward Tess may not be as honorable as she had hoped, but she consoles herself with the idea that Tess's beauty will win him over in the end and he will marry her.



    Chapter 8

    Alec drives recklessly so that Tess will have to hang on to him. She doesn't like him, so when she figures out what he's doing, she refuses to touch him. Seeing her stubbornne ss, he promises to drive carefully if she will let him kiss her cheek, so she does. But she immediatel y wipes away his kiss with her handkerchi ef.
    He is insulted, so he threatens to drive recklessly if she does not let him kiss her again and keep the kiss on her cheek. She agrees, but as he leans over, she lets her hat blow off and jumps down from the carriage to get it. Once out of the carriage and Alec's reach, she insists on walking the rest of the way. Tess thinks about turning around and walking home but decides she's being childish and needs the work to provide for her family, so she continues on toward Tantridge. Alec sees that he, too, has been tricked and drives the carriage alongside her and almost regrets how he's taken advantage of her.


    Chapter 9
    Tess's first day at the d'Urbervil le manor she is introduced to Mrs. d'Urbervil le and is treated no differentl y than any other servant. Mrs. d'Urbervil le instructs Tess to whistle to the bullfinche s that Mrs. d'Urbervil le treats as pets and Alec surprises Tess as she's practicing her whistling in the garden. He seems to harmlessly advise her on how to improve her whistling, and although his advice works, she still doesn't trust him or like him much.
    In the days that follow, Alec makes it a point to spend time around Tess alone so that he can get her used to his presence and wear down her guard. He even calls her "cousi n" when no one else is around to make himself seem less a threat to her. Tess isn't fooled, especially when she notices his boots peeking beneath the curtains in the room where the bullfinche s are kept. Her whistling becomes so distracted that Alec knows she must be aware of his presence, so he doesn't hide there anymore. Tess checks throughout the room everyday before she begins her whistling just to be sure he's not there.



    Chapter 10
    After some time in Tantridge, Tess learns the customs of the workfolk around her, and she begins to join them in their Saturday night dances in the nearby village. She makes it a point to always go with a group so that she is not too vulnerable to trouble walking home alone at night. One Saturday she is running a little late, and she encounters Alec on her way into town for the dance. She doesn't talk to him long because she's looking for the group of people with whom she usually walks home. She finds them at someone's home having a dance in the barn, and they dance the night away as Tess waits for them so that she can go home. Most of the neighbors are drunk and having a great time, so they are reluctant to leave and it gets later and later.
    Alec shows up at the dance and Tess explains her predicamen t to him, but she refuses to allow him to accompany her home, claiming it would be rude to leave her "frien ds" after waiting for them so long.
    On the way home with her drunken neighbors, a dark-haired woman, the Queen of Spades, picks a fight with Tess out of the blue. Tess has no idea that the woman had been one of Alec's conquests before Tess arrived. Tess refuses to fight with the woman, and the other women gang up on her. Just as things seem to be getting out of hand, Alec shows up on his horse and offers to take Tess home. She desperatel y agrees, not knowing the trouble she's gotten herself into. As they ride away, one of the drunken country girls laughs and says, "Out of the frying pan into the fire!"




    Chapter 11

    Tess rides along with Alec and she realizes that he's not taking her home; he's gotten them lost. He professes his love for her
    and tells her that he's sent her family gifts, trying to win her through them. Although she's grateful for his help for her family, she's still not interested in him. She insists that she's going to walk home, but it's quite late at night and the fog has set in, making it difficult to see very far in front of her. Alec promises that if she'll just stay with the horse, he'll wander around and find a landmark to get his bearings and take her home. She helplessly agrees to his plan. As she waits with the horse, he takes his time finding his way around and she falls asleep on a nest of leaves near the horse.
    When he finds his way back to Tess in the dark and fog, she is sleeping there and he takes that opportunit y to have his way with her.
    "But some might say, where was Tess's guardian angel? Where was the providence of her simple faith? Perhaps, . . . he was talking, or he was pursuing, or he was in a journey, or he was sleeping and not to be awaked . . .. As Tess's own people down in those retreats are never tired of saying among each other in their fatalistic way: 'It was to be.'"




    منقول
    التعديل الأخير تم بواسطة nour ; 10-23-2009 الساعة 04:38 PM
    ِ
    All good things come to an end...

  2. #2
    مؤسس الموقع
    تاريخ التسجيل
    Sep 2008
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    افتراضي رد: TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL LES (PHASE THE FIRST(

    بجد يانور موضوع متميز اوي ومجهود جبار . شكرا بس دة مش غريب عليكي
    قال مطرف بن عبد الله :

    ( لو أُخرجَ قلبى و جُعل فى يدى هذه اليسار ,
    و **ء
    بالخير فى هذه اليمنى ,
    ما استطعتُ أن أولِج فى قلبى منهُ شيئاً حتى يكون الله يضعه فيه .
    )



    **ربِّ لا نملكُ لأنفسنا شيئا
    فلا تكلنا لسواكَ فنضيــــعْ ....




  3. #3
    VIP الصورة الرمزية ROTATOTA
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    افتراضي رد: TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL LES (PHASE THE FIRST(

    كنت هقولك ممتاز لقيته منقول:ohmy :
    قلت اقولك جامدة مووووووووو وووت:022yb 4:

    بارك الله فيكى
    انا بذاكر معاكى اهوه

  4. #4
    VIP الصورة الرمزية nour
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    افتراضي رد: TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL LES (PHASE THE FIRST(

    اقتباس المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة مستر محمود فتحى مشاهدة المشاركة
    بجد يانور موضوع متميز اوي ومجهود جبار . شكرا بس دة مش غريب عليكي
    العفو يا مستر على ايه
    ميرسى على رد حضرتك
    ِ
    All good things come to an end...

  5. #5
    VIP الصورة الرمزية nour
    تاريخ التسجيل
    Mar 2009
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    cairo
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    افتراضي رد: TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL LES (PHASE THE FIRST(

    :
    اقتباس المشاركة الأصلية كتبت بواسطة ROTATOTA مشاهدة المشاركة
    كنت هقولك ممتاز لقيته منقول:ohmy :
    قلت اقولك جامدة مووووووووو وووت:022yb 4:

    بارك الله فيكى
    انا بذاكر معاكى اهوه
    ايه الشطارة دى ايوة كده ذاكرى شوية اليومين دول انتى مطنشة المذاكرة على الاخر
    ميرسى يا امل على ردك نوورتى
    ِ
    All good things come to an end...

  6. #6

    رد: TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL LES (PHASE THE FIRST(

    مجهود فوق الرائع يا نور جزاكي الله كل خير

    اما اروح اجدعن بقي واجبلكم كام حاجة كده روسي او اسباني


  7. #7

    رد: TESS OF THE D'URBERVIL LES (PHASE THE FIRST(

    بس هو في حد هنا اسباني ولا روسي :ohmy::ohm y:


  8. #8

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