Copperfield's Emotional Experience

Adrianna 2022-10-04 16:10:30

After watching this movie and seeing the scene where Copperfield met Dido at the end of the first episode, he suddenly felt very familiar, and slowly I remembered that I had watched half of this movie when I was a child, so I am sure I watched it on the movie channel. I thought that there was no Internet before. When I was in school, the only chance to watch movies was the movie channel, and this movie must be a good movie on the movie channel. It means that I have no class. If I watch it during the day, I will definitely finish it on Sundays or holidays, but I really don’t have any impression of the second half after watching it tonight. It seems that I must have watched the first episode after school at night. I have to go to bed, maybe after ten o'clock, it's almost eleven o'clock, so I didn't have a chance to watch it, so this movie made me feel like I went back in time. I was particularly impressed by the scene where the protagonist met the third girl, Let’s talk about the protagonist’s feelings first. Why am I so impressed? In fact, not only when I was a child, but also now, I always feel that the protagonist’s feelings for Dai Duo came too suddenly, because before meeting him, he was still immersed in reminiscing about her sister, That is, in the second girl's emotions, of course, this is the key point. In fact, she is not her own sister. There is not much to describe. He has always regarded him as his own sister, but in fact, what is suppressed in his heart is the real He may really rely on his sister in his heart, which was also hinted many times in the later plots. Dai Duo asked him if he liked Dai Duo to be as smart as his sister, and he would like it more She, he avoided this question and used a kiss to make up for the doubts in Dai Duo's heart, but the life in the future was actually not as good as he imagined, and he also admitted that Dai Duo's little princess seemed to live and experience the baptism of life The Copperfield is not commensurate. From cooking and cleaning, the plot shows that Dido is a girl who has been pampered since childhood, with only dependence in her heart, like a doll, especially when Copperfield said that he was a doll at first. When he was poor, Dai Duo showed his dislike in a very exaggerated way. At the time, I thought that they had a problem together. In fact, it was too. It's a pity that Copperfield was immersed in love at this time, but he chose to choose. Tolerating Dido, even his aunt said he was deceived. I understand Copperfield's state at this time, and he is still seeking the first kind of love, a kind of dependence, a kind of consolation, but at this time because of When I first entered the society, I had a lot of desires, especially such a noble Dai Duo, it was easy for people to feel a sense of pursuit. Fortunately, Copperfield still takes good care of Dai Duo, but the plot also obviously gives less weight to their lives, or there is no extra time to write about their love life, because

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David Copperfield quotes

  • Murdstone: This boy, you should know, Miss Trotwood, has a sullen, rebellious spirit, a violent temper and an intractable disposition.

    Miss Murdstone: Of all the boys in the world, this is the worst boy.

    Betsey Trotwood: Strong, Miss Murdstone.

    Miss Murdstone: But not at all too strong for the situation.

    Betsey Trotwood: Indeed? Well, sir?

    Murdstone: I placed this boy in a respectable business. He ran away from it. The facts, I propose, speak for themselves.

    Betsey Trotwood: About this respectable business, a blacking factory, I believe. If he had been your own boy, you would have put him to it just the same, I suppose.

    Murdstone: I had my own opinion. This is the best way of bringing up this particular boy. I act on them and I say no more about them.

    Betsey Trotwood: I see. What else do you have to say?

    Murdstone: Merely this: I have come to take my stepson back. I will deal with him as I think right and dispose of him as I think proper. If you seek to impede me in any way, if you step between us now, you do so forever.

    Betsey Trotwood: What does the boy say? Are you ready to go, David?

    Young David Copperfield: Please don't make me leave you, Aunt. They made my Mama very unhappy and they never cared for me. I want to stay here with you and Mr. Dick.

    Betsey Trotwood: Mr. Dick, what shall I do with this child?

    Mr. Dick: I'd have him measured for a suit of clothes directly.

    Betsey Trotwood: Mr. Dick, give me your hand.

    [She shakes his hand]

    Betsey Trotwood: For your common sense is invaluable.

    [Takes David in her arms]

    Betsey Trotwood: I'll take my chance with the boy. If he is all you say he is, I can at least do as much for him as you have done. But I don't believe a word of it!

    Murdstone: [Standing up angrily] Miss Trotwood, if you were a gentleman...

    Betsey Trotwood: BAH! Stuff and nonsense! Don't talk to me!

    Miss Murdstone: How exquisitely polite. Overpowering, really.

    Betsey Trotwood: [to Murdstone, ignoring Jane] You think I don't know what kind of life you've led this child's mother? It was a woeful day when you first appeared, smirking, making great eyes at her, so you wouldn't say "Boo!" to a ghost!

    Miss Murdstone: I've never heard anything to elegant.

    Betsey Trotwood: [Still ignoring Jane] And when you'd made quite sure of the poor little thing, you began to train her and break her. Like a caged bird, wearing her life away and teaching her to sing your notes.

    Miss Murdstone: 'Tis either insanity or intoxication.

    Betsey Trotwood: [Still ignoring Jane] You broke her heart, then punished the boy, because of your own guilt! There's the truth for your comfort, and you and your instrument may make the most of it!

    Miss Murdstone: May I inquire whom you are referring to as an instrument?

    Betsey Trotwood: Good day, sir! And Goodbye!

    [Murdstone leaves without a word]

  • Betsey Trotwood: [to Jane Murdstone] Let me see you ride a donkey over my green again, and I'll knock your bonnet off. And tread upon it!