Podcasts about chee chee

Booking our tickets months in advance, we scored hot seats for the opening weekend 70MM IMAX screening of Oppenheimer! We were in the third-row center face-melt zone for the Trinity test conducted by J. Robert Oppenheimer and his friends at the Manhattan Project on July 16, 1945. Director Christopher Nolan captured it in all its horrifying glory. And Nolan captured much more than Trinity and Los Alamos in this three-hour epic biopic. Cillian Murphy pours his heart and soul into portraying the tragic Oppenheimer. He's accompanied by a stacked cast including Robert Downey Jr., Emily Blunt, Matt Damon, Florence Pugh, Josh Hartnett, Casey Affleck, Kenneth Branagh, Benny Safdie, Alden Ehrenreich, Gary Oldman, and Rami Malek as Chee-Chee. Feel the heat with us as we deliver this 100 million degree Celsius Atomic Bomb of a Hawt Take! Not only is this Hawt Take 100 million degrees, but according to our calculations, it's also our 100th Hawt Take!

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 683, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: A First Name Basis 1: "I didn't know him from" this name (except for you, of course, Mr. Sandler). Adam. 2: A flat, springlike metal hairpin. a bobby pin. 3: Meaning people in general, the phrase with these 3 male names dates back to the 1700s. Tom, Dick and Harry. 4: This name is found in a painful leg muscle cramp. Charley. 5: Lyndon Johnson called some folks uncomfortable with his Vietnam policy these nervous types. Nervous Nellies. Round 2. Category: Bring It 1: To school:A mechanical one of these, like the Paper Mate Sharpwriter with a yellow barrel. a pencil. 2: On a picnic:This sweet gourd fruit that comes in Desert King and Dixie Queen varieties. a watermelon. 3: To a Little League game:A Nokona Alpha Select one of these, made with buffalo leather. a glove. 4: On a hike:An Odwalla "Monster" drink with 20 grams of this muscle-building amino-acid-based stuff. protein. 5: To band practice: oOne of these small flutes with a name that's Italian for "small". a piccolo. Round 3. Category: Musical Geography 1: Roger Miller says it "swings like a pendulum do". England. 2: Though "the Midwest farmers' daughters...make you feel alright", The Beach Boys prefer these. California girls. 3: It's where "Matilda run" after "she took me money". Venezuela. 4: In "Arthur's Theme", "The best that you can do is fall in love" when caught between the moon and here. New York City. 5: In 1977, Glen Campbell asked, "Have you ever felt" these, y'all. "Southern Nights". Round 4. Category: Paging All Primates 1: In the books not Cheetah the chimp but Nikma the monkey was the companion of this man. Tarzan. 2: In book titles this monkey "Goes Camping" and hangs "at the Aquarium"; what could possibly go wrong?. Curious George. 3: Shift the ape convinces a donkey to don a lion's skin so as to be Aslan in "The Last Battle" of this series. The Chronicles of Narnia. 4: Chee-Chee was an organ grinder's monkey rescued by this doctor. Doctor Dolittle. 5: A gorilla kept at a mall narrates "The One and Only" him. Ivan. Round 5. Category: Other Great Decades 1: The Suez Canal is opened and the Emancipation Proclamation is issued. the 1860s. 2: The first successful human heart transplant and the invention of 8-track tapes. the 1960s. 3: Ray Kroc opens the first franchised McDonald's. the 1950s. 4: Conan Doyle introduces Sherlock Holmes. the 1880s. 5: Leonardo da Vinci paints "The Last Supper". the 1490s. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Another deep cuts music mix feeding that creative outlet. Enjoy. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

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In this episode Jenny Salt speaks to Kay Yasugi, a talented performer letting her light shine in the international world of puppetry. Kay was born in Japan to a Japanese dad and a Korean mum. Along with her older brother they came and settled in Sydney via Melbourne. Kay was brought up in a very multi-cultural home – private girl's school during the week, Japanese school on Saturdays, and a home life filled with Korean food - but becoming a Christian and doing summer missions in Bathurst changed the direction of Kay's life.It all started with a mascot for the mission week – a monkey called “Chee Chee”. This unassuming creature was the beginning of Kay's life-long love of puppetry, and the development of a talent that's taken her all over the world.SPECIAL LINKSHere are some links for you to check Kay and all her characters at work:Pupperoos: This is Kay's main business, focusing on puppetry for children and education. You can see a photo of Chee Chee the Monkey on the ‘About Us' page. Otherwise here is a video of Chee Chee in action - I made this last Christmas for my church's online Gingerbread house event (St Barnabas East Roseville) - it's the nativity told with gingerbread and puppets. Christmas Nativity Song 2020 Style (Colin Buchanan video): Here is a 2020-inspired stop motion puppet video of the Nativity that Kay created for her church's online Christmas service last year (complete with toilet rolls, hand sanitizer, cleaning products and pasta!). With Colin Buchanan's permission, Kay made this video using his song “On That Very First Christmas".Digital Seagull: This link has info about the ABC iView campaign and other projects Kay has done for adults and corporate clients. Kay's Instagram page  

Come Mek We Talk: Season 1 Episode 7 - Chee Chee has always gone against the grain and in this episode, we get to hear how he left everything he knew in Malaysia to start all over again in Canada. This indeed is a journey like no other. Take a listen and tell me what you learned in the comments. Loved this podcast? Please subscribe, gimme a like, share it with a friend, or comment your thoughts below. Love my energy and think that we would work well together? Send me an email and let's talk: shanique.campbell42@gmail.com SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY! Want to check me out on social? Follow me here: https://www.instagram.com/shancampbell718/ My daughter wrote a book! Check it out here: https://amzn.to/3fMDpoE Get Your Hair Looking Fly With These Products From June Rose Kurls: https://junerosekurls.com/?ref=igtw1ty31t --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/come-mek-we-talk/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/come-mek-we-talk/support

The next evening, as the sun was going down, the Doctor said, “Get me the telescope, Chee-Chee. Our journey is nearly ended. Very soon we should be able to see the shores of Africa.” And about half an hour later, sure enough, they thought they could see something in front that might be land. But it began to get darker and darker and they couldn't be sure. ------------------------------- The next evening, as the sun was going down, the Doctor said, (다음날 저녁, 해가 내려가고 있을 때, 두리틀이 말했다.) “Get me the telescope, Chee-Chee. (망원경 가져와 봐, 치치. ) Our journey is nearly ended. (우리 여정이 거의 끝났어.) ✔is ended: end의 타동사('끝내다')를 수동태로 활용한 표현입니다. end를 자동사로 써서 our journey nearly ends라고 써도 문법적으로 틀린 것은 아니지만, 그러면 '우리 여정은 거의 끝난다'라는 의미가 되어 어색합니다. 따라서 수동태로 '상태'처럼 표현해 주는 편이 좋습니다. be over를 써서 our journey is nearly over로 표현할 수도 있습니다. Very soon we should be able to see the shores of Africa.” (곧 아프리카 해안을 볼 수 있어야 해.) ✔should: 전후 사정 또는 상황에 의해서 '그럴 수밖에 없다'라는 강한 확신을 표현합니다. And about half an hour later, sure enough, (그리고 약 30분 후에, 정말로) they thought they could see something in front that might be land. (그들은 전방에 육지일지도 모르는 무언가를 볼 수 있다고 생각했다) ✔could see: 더 부드럽게 번역하려면 '보인다고'라고 하면 됩니다. But it began to get darker and darker (그러나 점점 더 어두워지기 시작해서) and they couldn't be sure. (그들은 그것이 육지라고 확신할 수 없었다.)

As they sailed further and further into the South, it got warmer and warmer. Polynesia, Chee-Chee and the crocodile enjoyed the hot sun no end. They ran about laughing and looking over the side of the ship to see if they could see Africa yet. But the pig and the dog and the owl, Too-Too, could do nothing in such weather, but sat at the end of the ship in the shade of a big barrel, with their tongues hanging out, drinking lemonade. --------------------------------------------- As they sailed further and further into the South, (그들이 남쪽으로 더욱더 항해해 갈수록) ✔far-further-furthest: '정도'의 의미를 나타낼 때, far의 비교급은 further가 됩니다. 본문에서는 '멀다'는 뜻보다 '항해를 더 하다'는 정도의 뜻이므로, further로 비교급을 표현합니다. ✔far-farther-farthest: '멀다'는 뜻의 '거리'의 의미를 나타낼 때, far의 비교급은 farther가 됩니다. '더 멀리'. 본문에서는 더 멀어진다는 의미보다 '항해를 더 해 나간다'는 의미이므로 further를 썼습니다. it got warmer and warmer. (점점 더 따뜻해졌다.) ✔get + [형용사 비교급]: 점점 더 ...해진다. Polynesia, Chee-Chee and the crocodile enjoyed the hot sun no end. (폴리네시아, 치치, 그리고 악어는 뜨거운 태양을 실컷 즐겼다.) ✔no end: 많이. 대단히. 실컷. (끝이 없음) They ran about laughing and looking over the side of the ship (그들은 웃고 배의 가장자리 너머를 바라보며 돌아다녔다.) ✔ran이 문장의 중심 동사이며, laughing과 looking은 분사 구문으로 쓰였습니다. '웃으면서, 그리고 바라보면서' to see if they could see Africa yet. (이제 아프리카를 볼 수 있는지 확인하기 위해서) ✔if: '...인지 아닌지'의 뜻으로, whether와 바꿔 쓸 수 있습니다. 이때 '만약'의 뜻이 아니니 주의하세요. ✔yet: 기본적으로 '아직'의 의미인데, 우리말에서 '아직'과 쓰는 방법이 약간 다릅니다. '아직 아프리카가 안 보이는지'를 표현할 때, 영어에서는 우리말처럼 부정어(not)를 쓰지 않습니다. But the pig and the dog and the owl, Too-Too, could do nothing in such weather, (그러나 돼지와 개와 올빼미 투투는 그런 날씨 속에서는 아무것도 할 수 없었다.) but sat at the end of the ship in the shade of a big barrel, (배 후미의 커다란 통이 만드는 그늘에 앉아 있을 뿐이었다.) ✔but은 앞부분의 could do nothing과 맥락이 연결됩니다. could do nothing but B '아무것도 못하고 B만 할 수 있었다'는 식의 구조입니다. ✔shade: 그늘. 차양. 사진이나 그림의 명암 또는 색조. with their tongues hanging out, (혓바닥을 밖으로 빼서 늘이고) ✔hang out: 혀를 hang하니 늘어뜨린 것이고, out이 붙었으니 밖으로 뺐다는 뜻입니다. drinking lemonade. (레모네이드를 마시면서.)

Chapter Four of The Story of Doctor Dolittle by Hugh Lofting -------------------------------------------- This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the Public Domain. For more information or to volunteer, please visit librivox.org. Narrated by Adele de Pignerolles Doctor Dolittle: Adam Polynesia the parrot / Ben Ali the Barbary Dragon: Beth Thomas Too-Too the owl / the Pushmi-Pullyu: Esther ben Simonides Chee-Chee the monkey: Adele de Pignerolles Gub-Gub the pig / Tiny Red Monkey: SuperCoconut Dab-Dab the duck / Queen Ermintrude / Major of the Marmosettes / Pirate 1: Rachel Jip the dog: MaryAnn 오디오북: https://librivox.org/the-story-of-doctor-dolittle-dramatic-reading-by-hugh-lofting/ 전자책: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/501 --------------------------------- A MESSAGE FROM AFRICA THAT Winter was a very cold one. And one night in December, when they were all sitting round the warm fire in the kitchen, and the Doctor was reading aloud to them out of books he had written himself in animal-language, the owl, Too-Too, suddenly said, “Sh! What's that noise outside?” They all listened; and presently they heard the sound of some one running. Then the door flew open and the monkey, Chee-Chee, ran in, badly out of breath. “Doctor!” he cried, “I've just had a message from a cousin of mine in Africa. There is a terrible sickness among the monkeys out there. They are all catching it—and they are dying in hundreds. They have heard of you, and beg you to come to Africa to stop the sickness.” “Who brought the message?” asked the Doctor, taking off his spectacles and laying down his book. “A swallow,” said Chee-Chee. “She is outside on the rain-butt.” “Bring her in by the fire,” said the Doctor. “She must be perished with the cold. The swallows flew South six weeks ago!” So the swallow was brought in, all huddled and shivering; and although she was a little afraid at first, she soon got warmed up and sat on the edge of the mantelpiece and began to talk. When she had finished the Doctor said, “I would gladly go to Africa—especially in this bitter weather. But I'm afraid we haven't money enough to buy the tickets. Get me the money-box, Chee-Chee.” So the monkey climbed up and got it off the top shelf of the dresser. There was nothing in it—not one single penny! “I felt sure there was twopence left,” said the Doctor. “There _was_” said the owl. “But you spent it on a rattle for that badger's baby when he was teething.” “Did I?” said the Doctor—“dear me, dear me! What a nuisance money is, to be sure! Well, never mind. Perhaps if I go down to the seaside I shall be able to borrow a boat that will take us to Africa. I knew a seaman once who brought his baby to me with measles. Maybe he'll lend us his boat—the baby got well.” So early the next morning the Doctor went down to the sea-shore. And when he came back he told the animals it was all right—the sailor was going to lend them the boat. Then the crocodile and the monkey and the parrot were very glad and began to sing, because they were going back to Africa, their real home. And the Doctor said, “I shall only be able to take you three—with Jip the dog, Dab-Dab the duck, Gub-Gub the pig and the owl, Too-Too. The rest of the animals, like the dormice and the water-voles and the bats, they will have to go back and live in the fields where they were born till we come home again. But as most of them sleep through the Winter, they won't mind that—and besides, it wouldn't be good for them to go to Africa.” So then the parrot, who had been on long sea-voyages before, began telling the Doctor all the things he would have to take with him on the ship. “You must have plenty of pilot-bread,” she said—“‘hard tack' they call it. And you must have beef in cans—and an anchor.” “I expect the ship will have its own anchor,” said the Doctor. “Well, make sure,” said Polynesia. “Because it's very important. You can't stop if you haven't got an anchor. And you'll need a bell.” “What's that for?” asked the Doctor. “To tell the time by,” said the parrot. “You go and ring it every half-hour and then you know what time it is. And bring a whole lot of rope—it always comes in handy on voyages.” Then they began to wonder where they were going to get the money from to buy all the things they needed. “Oh, bother it! Money again,” cried the Doctor. “Goodness! I shall be glad to get to Africa where we don't have to have any! I'll go and ask the grocer if he will wait for his money till I get back—No, I'll send the sailor to ask him.” So the sailor went to see the grocer. And presently he came back with all the things they wanted. Then the animals packed up; and after they had turned off the water so the pipes wouldn't freeze, and put up the shutters, they closed the house and gave the key to the old horse who lived in the stable. And when they had seen that there was plenty of hay in the loft to last the horse through the Winter, they carried all their luggage down to the seashore and got on to the boat. The Cat's-meat-Man was there to see them off; and he brought a large suet-pudding as a present for the Doctor because, he said he had been told, you couldn't get suet-puddings in foreign parts. As soon as they were on the ship, Gub-Gub, the pig, asked where the beds were, for it was four o'clock in the afternoon and he wanted his nap. So Polynesia took him downstairs into the inside of the ship and showed him the beds, set all on top of one another like book-shelves against a wall. “Why, that isn't a bed!” cried Gub-Gub. “That's a shelf!” “Beds are always like that on ships,” said the parrot. “It isn't a shelf. Climb up into it and go to sleep. That's what you call ‘a bunk.'” “I don't think I'll go to bed yet,” said Gub-Gub. “I'm too excited. I want to go upstairs again and see them start.” “Well, this is your first trip,” said Polynesia. “You will get used to the life after a while.” And she went back up the stairs of the ship, humming this song to herself, I've seen the Black Sea and the Red Sea; I rounded the Isle of Wight; I discovered the Yellow River, And the Orange too—by night. Now Greenland drops behind again, And I sail the ocean Blue. I'm tired of all these colors, Jane, So I'm coming back to you. They were just going to start on their journey, when the Doctor said he would have to go back and ask the sailor the way to Africa. But the swallow said she had been to that country many times and would show them how to get there. So the Doctor told Chee-Chee to pull up the anchor and the voyage began. ----------------- End of Chapter 4.

Chapter Four of The Story of Doctor Dolittle by Hugh Lofting -------------------------------------------- This LibriVox recording is in the Public Domain. Recording by Phil Chenevert 오디오북: https://librivox.org/the-story-of-doctor-dolittle-by-hugh-lofting-2/ 전자책: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/501 -------------------------------------------- A MESSAGE FROM AFRICA THAT Winter was a very cold one. And one night in December, when they were all sitting round the warm fire in the kitchen, and the Doctor was reading aloud to them out of books he had written himself in animal-language, the owl, Too-Too, suddenly said, “Sh! What's that noise outside?” They all listened; and presently they heard the sound of some one running. Then the door flew open and the monkey, Chee-Chee, ran in, badly out of breath. “Doctor!” he cried, “I've just had a message from a cousin of mine in Africa. There is a terrible sickness among the monkeys out there. They are all catching it—and they are dying in hundreds. They have heard of you, and beg you to come to Africa to stop the sickness.” “Who brought the message?” asked the Doctor, taking off his spectacles and laying down his book. “A swallow,” said Chee-Chee. “She is outside on the rain-butt.” “Bring her in by the fire,” said the Doctor. “She must be perished with the cold. The swallows flew South six weeks ago!” So the swallow was brought in, all huddled and shivering; and although she was a little afraid at first, she soon got warmed up and sat on the edge of the mantelpiece and began to talk. When she had finished the Doctor said, “I would gladly go to Africa—especially in this bitter weather. But I'm afraid we haven't money enough to buy the tickets. Get me the money-box, Chee-Chee.” So the monkey climbed up and got it off the top shelf of the dresser. There was nothing in it—not one single penny! “I felt sure there was twopence left,” said the Doctor. “There _was_” said the owl. “But you spent it on a rattle for that badger's baby when he was teething.” “Did I?” said the Doctor—“dear me, dear me! What a nuisance money is, to be sure! Well, never mind. Perhaps if I go down to the seaside I shall be able to borrow a boat that will take us to Africa. I knew a seaman once who brought his baby to me with measles. Maybe he'll lend us his boat—the baby got well.” So early the next morning the Doctor went down to the sea-shore. And when he came back he told the animals it was all right—the sailor was going to lend them the boat. Then the crocodile and the monkey and the parrot were very glad and began to sing, because they were going back to Africa, their real home. And the Doctor said, “I shall only be able to take you three—with Jip the dog, Dab-Dab the duck, Gub-Gub the pig and the owl, Too-Too. The rest of the animals, like the dormice and the water-voles and the bats, they will have to go back and live in the fields where they were born till we come home again. But as most of them sleep through the Winter, they won't mind that—and besides, it wouldn't be good for them to go to Africa.” So then the parrot, who had been on long sea-voyages before, began telling the Doctor all the things he would have to take with him on the ship. “You must have plenty of pilot-bread,” she said—“‘hard tack' they call it. And you must have beef in cans—and an anchor.” “I expect the ship will have its own anchor,” said the Doctor. “Well, make sure,” said Polynesia. “Because it's very important. You can't stop if you haven't got an anchor. And you'll need a bell.” “What's that for?” asked the Doctor. “To tell the time by,” said the parrot. “You go and ring it every half-hour and then you know what time it is. And bring a whole lot of rope—it always comes in handy on voyages.” Then they began to wonder where they were going to get the money from to buy all the things they needed. “Oh, bother it! Money again,” cried the Doctor. “Goodness! I shall be glad to get to Africa where we don't have to have any! I'll go and ask the grocer if he will wait for his money till I get back—No, I'll send the sailor to ask him.” So the sailor went to see the grocer. And presently he came back with all the things they wanted. Then the animals packed up; and after they had turned off the water so the pipes wouldn't freeze, and put up the shutters, they closed the house and gave the key to the old horse who lived in the stable. And when they had seen that there was plenty of hay in the loft to last the horse through the Winter, they carried all their luggage down to the seashore and got on to the boat. The Cat's-meat-Man was there to see them off; and he brought a large suet-pudding as a present for the Doctor because, he said he had been told, you couldn't get suet-puddings in foreign parts. As soon as they were on the ship, Gub-Gub, the pig, asked where the beds were, for it was four o'clock in the afternoon and he wanted his nap. So Polynesia took him downstairs into the inside of the ship and showed him the beds, set all on top of one another like book-shelves against a wall. “Why, that isn't a bed!” cried Gub-Gub. “That's a shelf!” “Beds are always like that on ships,” said the parrot. “It isn't a shelf. Climb up into it and go to sleep. That's what you call ‘a bunk.'” “I don't think I'll go to bed yet,” said Gub-Gub. “I'm too excited. I want to go upstairs again and see them start.” “Well, this is your first trip,” said Polynesia. “You will get used to the life after a while.” And she went back up the stairs of the ship, humming this song to herself, I've seen the Black Sea and the Red Sea; I rounded the Isle of Wight; I discovered the Yellow River, And the Orange too—by night. Now Greenland drops behind again, And I sail the ocean Blue. I'm tired of all these colors, Jane, So I'm coming back to you. They were just going to start on their journey, when the Doctor said he would have to go back and ask the sailor the way to Africa. But the swallow said she had been to that country many times and would show them how to get there. So the Doctor told Chee-Chee to pull up the anchor and the voyage began. ----------------- End of Chapter 4.

Joseph – How would you explain the Eucharist to a non-Christian? Why would God do this? Chee Chee – Brother in Law’s Sister had a baby who passed away without baptism. What happens to the baby? I feel responsible because I didn't push baptism when the baby was ill. Jane – Adult son claims to […] All show notes at The Patrick Madrid Show: July 15, 2021 – Hour 2 - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

Chapter Four of The Story of Doctor Dolittle by Hugh Lofting -------------------------------------------- This LibriVox recording is in the Public Domain. Recording by Karen Savage 오디오북: https://librivox.org/the-story-of-doctor-dolittle-version-3-by-hugh-lofting/ 전자책: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/501 --------------------------------------------- A MESSAGE FROM AFRICA THAT Winter was a very cold one. And one night in December, when they were all sitting round the warm fire in the kitchen, and the Doctor was reading aloud to them out of books he had written himself in animal-language, the owl, Too-Too, suddenly said, “Sh! What's that noise outside?” They all listened; and presently they heard the sound of some one running. Then the door flew open and the monkey, Chee-Chee, ran in, badly out of breath. “Doctor!” he cried, “I've just had a message from a cousin of mine in Africa. There is a terrible sickness among the monkeys out there. They are all catching it—and they are dying in hundreds. They have heard of you, and beg you to come to Africa to stop the sickness.” “Who brought the message?” asked the Doctor, taking off his spectacles and laying down his book. “A swallow,” said Chee-Chee. “She is outside on the rain-butt.” “Bring her in by the fire,” said the Doctor. “She must be perished with the cold. The swallows flew South six weeks ago!” So the swallow was brought in, all huddled and shivering; and although she was a little afraid at first, she soon got warmed up and sat on the edge of the mantelpiece and began to talk. When she had finished the Doctor said, “I would gladly go to Africa—especially in this bitter weather. But I'm afraid we haven't money enough to buy the tickets. Get me the money-box, Chee-Chee.” So the monkey climbed up and got it off the top shelf of the dresser. There was nothing in it—not one single penny! “I felt sure there was twopence left,” said the Doctor. “There _was_” said the owl. “But you spent it on a rattle for that badger's baby when he was teething.” “Did I?” said the Doctor—“dear me, dear me! What a nuisance money is, to be sure! Well, never mind. Perhaps if I go down to the seaside I shall be able to borrow a boat that will take us to Africa. I knew a seaman once who brought his baby to me with measles. Maybe he'll lend us his boat—the baby got well.” So early the next morning the Doctor went down to the sea-shore. And when he came back he told the animals it was all right—the sailor was going to lend them the boat. Then the crocodile and the monkey and the parrot were very glad and began to sing, because they were going back to Africa, their real home. And the Doctor said, “I shall only be able to take you three—with Jip the dog, Dab-Dab the duck, Gub-Gub the pig and the owl, Too-Too. The rest of the animals, like the dormice and the water-voles and the bats, they will have to go back and live in the fields where they were born till we come home again. But as most of them sleep through the Winter, they won't mind that—and besides, it wouldn't be good for them to go to Africa.” So then the parrot, who had been on long sea-voyages before, began telling the Doctor all the things he would have to take with him on the ship. “You must have plenty of pilot-bread,” she said—“‘hard tack' they call it. And you must have beef in cans—and an anchor.” “I expect the ship will have its own anchor,” said the Doctor. “Well, make sure,” said Polynesia. “Because it's very important. You can't stop if you haven't got an anchor. And you'll need a bell.” “What's that for?” asked the Doctor. “To tell the time by,” said the parrot. “You go and ring it every half-hour and then you know what time it is. And bring a whole lot of rope—it always comes in handy on voyages.” Then they began to wonder where they were going to get the money from to buy all the things they needed. “Oh, bother it! Money again,” cried the Doctor. “Goodness! I shall be glad to get to Africa where we don't have to have any! I'll go and ask the grocer if he will wait for his money till I get back—No, I'll send the sailor to ask him.” So the sailor went to see the grocer. And presently he came back with all the things they wanted. Then the animals packed up; and after they had turned off the water so the pipes wouldn't freeze, and put up the shutters, they closed the house and gave the key to the old horse who lived in the stable. And when they had seen that there was plenty of hay in the loft to last the horse through the Winter, they carried all their luggage down to the seashore and got on to the boat. The Cat's-meat-Man was there to see them off; and he brought a large suet-pudding as a present for the Doctor because, he said he had been told, you couldn't get suet-puddings in foreign parts. As soon as they were on the ship, Gub-Gub, the pig, asked where the beds were, for it was four o'clock in the afternoon and he wanted his nap. So Polynesia took him downstairs into the inside of the ship and showed him the beds, set all on top of one another like book-shelves against a wall. “Why, that isn't a bed!” cried Gub-Gub. “That's a shelf!” “Beds are always like that on ships,” said the parrot. “It isn't a shelf. Climb up into it and go to sleep. That's what you call ‘a bunk.'” “I don't think I'll go to bed yet,” said Gub-Gub. “I'm too excited. I want to go upstairs again and see them start.” “Well, this is your first trip,” said Polynesia. “You will get used to the life after a while.” And she went back up the stairs of the ship, humming this song to herself, I've seen the Black Sea and the Red Sea; I rounded the Isle of Wight; I discovered the Yellow River, And the Orange too—by night. Now Greenland drops behind again, And I sail the ocean Blue. I'm tired of all these colors, Jane, So I'm coming back to you. They were just going to start on their journey, when the Doctor said he would have to go back and ask the sailor the way to Africa. But the swallow said she had been to that country many times and would show them how to get there. So the Doctor told Chee-Chee to pull up the anchor and the voyage began. ----------------- End of Chapter 4.

They were just going to start on their journey, when the Doctor said he would have to go back and ask the sailor the way to Africa. But the swallow said she had been to that country many times and would show them how to get there. So the Doctor told Chee-Chee to pull up the anchor and the voyage began. - End of Chapter 4 ------------------------- They were just going to start on their journey, (그들의 여정이 막 시작되려 하고 있었다) when the Doctor said he would have to go back and ask the sailor the way to Africa. (그때 두리틀이 다시 가서 선원에게 아프리카로 가는 길을 물어봐야겠다고 말했다.) ✔이때의 when은 '...할 때'라는 일반적인 해석 방식보다, 앞말을 받으면서 '바로 그 때'라는 식으로 해석하는 편이 더 자연스럽습니다. ✔would: 미래를 나타내는 조동사 will이 시제 일치 때문에 would가 되었습니다. But the swallow said she had been to that country many times (그러나 제비가 자신은 그 땅에 많이 가본 적 있다면서) ✔she had been to that country: '그 땅에 가본 적 있다'. 완료형에서 '가본 적 있다'라고 할 때는 have been to [장소] 식으로 표현합니다. have gone to [장소]라고 하면, 그곳에 가버리고 다시 돌아오지 않은 상황이 되므로 두 표현을 구별해서 써야 합니다. and would show them how to get there. (그들에게 그곳에 가는 방법을 알려주겠다고 말했다) So the Doctor told Chee-Chee to pull up the anchor (그래서 두리틀은 치치에게 닻을 올리라고 말했다) ✔pull up: 위로 당기다. and the voyage began. (그리고 항해가 시작되었다.) - 4장 끝

When she had finished the Doctor said, “I would gladly go to Africa—especially in this bitter weather. But I'm afraid we haven't money enough to buy the tickets. Get me the money-box, Chee-Chee.” So the monkey climbed up and got it off the top shelf of the dresser. There was nothing in it—not one single penny! ----------------------------------------------------- 지난 줄거리: 아프리카에서 소식을 가져온 제비가 이야기를 시작했습니다. When she had finished the Doctor said, (제비가 이야기를 마치자 두리틀이 말했다.) ✔finish: 문맥상 앞에 무슨 일을 한다는 말이 있었다면, 이처럼 finish를 목적어 없이 쓸 수 있습니다. ✔본문에 제비의 이야기는 나오지 않습니다. “I would gladly go to Africa—especially in this bitter weather. (아프리카야 얼마든지 가지- 특히 여기는 날씨가 이렇게 안 좋으니.) ✔bitter: (맛이) 쓰다. (경험이) 쓰라리다. (날씨가) 지독하게 춥다. But I'm afraid we haven't money enough to buy the tickets. (그런데 우리가 티켓을 살 돈이 없는 것 같은데.) ✔I am afraid: 무언가 부정적인 이야기를 할 때 I am afraid를 앞에 붙여 완곡하게 표현할 수 있습니다. 메일을 쓸 때 자주 사용할 수 있는 표현이죠. I am afraid I am not available for this with this schedule. (저 이 스케줄로는 이거 못 할 것 같아요.) ✔we haven't money: 옛 영국식 표현이라 have에 곧바로 not을 붙였습니다. 어쨌든 비문이니, we don't have money 또는 we haven't got money로 쓰세요. ✔money enough: 옛 영어에서는 enough를 명사 뒤에 두기도 하지만, 현대 영어에서는 극히 일부 경우를 제외하고는 enough를 명사 앞에 씁니다. 그러니 이 문장은 I'm afraid we don't have enough money to buy the ticket.으로 알아두세요. ✔발음: 첫 번째 버전에서 카렌은 enough money라고 읽습니다. Get me the money-box, Chee-Chee.” (돈 상자 가져와 봐, 치치야.) ✔get me the money-box: get 대신 bring을 쓸 수도 있습니다. Bring me the money-box. So the monkey climbed up and got it off the top shelf of the dresser. (원숭이 치치는 올라가서 돈 상자를 화장대 꼭대기 선반에서 꺼내 왔다.) ✔got it off the top shelf: 선반에 올려져 있던 걸 꺼냈다. 상자가 선반에 올려져 있을 때에는 선반에 사실상 '붙어' 있었습니다. 그걸 손으로 집으면 상자가 선반에서 '떨어지게' 됩니다. 그래서 전치사 off를 씁니다. There was nothing in it—not one single penny! (그 안에는 아무것도 없었다. 단 1페니도!) ✔not one single penny: '십원짜리 하나도 없었다'의 의미라고 보면 됩니다. ✔발음: 2번째 버전에서 필은 not a single penny라고 읽습니다.

“Who brought the message?” asked the Doctor, taking off his spectacles and laying down his book. “A swallow,” said Chee-Chee. “She is outside on the rain-butt.” “Bring her in by the fire,” said the Doctor. “She must be perished with the cold. The swallows flew South six weeks ago!” So the swallow was brought in, all huddled and shivering; and although she was a little afraid at first, she soon got warmed up and sat on the edge of the mantelpiece and began to talk. ---------------- 지난 줄거리: 원숭이 치치가 아프리카에서 두리틀이 와 주기를 바란다는 메시지를 전합니다. “Who brought the message?” (누가 그 메시지를 가져왔니?) asked the Doctor, taking off his spectacles and laying down his book. (두리틀이 물었다. 안경을 벗고 책을 내려놓으면서.) “A swallow,” said Chee-Chee. “She is outside on the rain-butt.” ("제비요." 치치가 말했다. "제비는 밖에 빗물받이 통에 올라앉아 있어요.") ✔butt: 통. (속어로 '엉덩이'라는 뜻도 있습니다.) rain-butt는 빗물을 받아 모으는 통으로, 지금도 서양의 일부 가정에서는 빗물을 받아 세차 등의 용도로 쓴다고 합니다. “Bring her in by the fire,” said the Doctor. ("안으로 들여보내, 불가로." 두리틀이 말했다.) “She must be perished with the cold. ("틀림없이 추워서 죽을 지경일 거야.") ✔perish: 죽다, 죽게 하다. 여기서는 타동사 perish를 수동태 용법으로 썼습니다. 우리말의 '추워 죽겠다'처럼 비유적인 표현입니다. The swallows flew South six weeks ago!” (제비들은 6주 전에 남쪽으로 날아갔는데!) ✔제비들은 추워서 이미 남쪽으로 가 버렸는데, 이 제비는 다시 이곳으로 돌아왔으니 얼마나 춥겠느냐는 의미입니다. So the swallow was brought in, all huddled and shivering; (그래서 그 제비는 안으로 들여보내졌다. 완전히 웅크리고 덜덜 떨면서.) ✔huddle: 여럿이 함께 모이다. ✔huddle oneself: 자신의 몸을 한껏 웅크리다. (추위나 아픔 때문에) = be huddled ✔shiver: 덜덜 떨다, 오한. and although she was a little afraid at first, she soon got warmed up (제비는 처음에는 조금 두려웠지만, 곧 마음이 풀렸다.) ✔warm up: 따뜻하게 만들다. 분위기를 띄우다. and sat on the edge of the mantelpiece and began to talk. ✔mantelpiece: 벽난로 선반. 그냥 mantel이라고만 써도 됩니다. mantle이라고 써도 됩니다. 하지만 '망토'라는 의미의 mantle은 mantel로 쓰면 안 됩니다. 발음은 전부 '맨틀'로 합니다.

They all listened; and presently they heard the sound of some one running. Then the door flew open and the monkey, Chee-Chee, ran in, badly out of breath. “Doctor!” he cried, “I've just had a message from a cousin of mine in Africa. There is a terrible sickness among the monkeys out there. They are all catching it—and they are dying in hundreds. They have heard of you, and beg you to come to Africa to stop the sickness.” ------------------------- 지난 줄거리: 저녁의 평화로운 시간에 갑자기 밖에서 무슨 소리가 들렸습니다. They all listened; (그들은 모두 귀를 기울였다.) and presently they heard the sound of some one running. (곧 그들은 누군가가 달려오는 소리를 들었다.) ✔the sound of someone: 누군가의 소리 ✔the sound of someone running: 달리는 누군가의 소리 Then the door flew open and the monkey, Chee-Chee, ran in, badly out of breath. (그리고 문이 벌컥 열리고 원숭이 치치가 심하게 숨을 헐떡이며 달려 들어왔다.) ✔fly open: 벌컥 열리다. fly-flew-flown ✔out of breath: 숨을 헐떡이며 “Doctor!” he cried, ("선생님!" 치치가 외쳤다) “I've just had a message from a cousin of mine in Africa. (아프리카의 제 사촌에게 메시지를 막 받았어요.) ✔just + [현재완료]: '방금 이런 일이 있었다'는 '뉴스 전달'을 할 때, 영국 영어에서는 just와 현재완료를 함께 쓰는 경우가 많습니다. 미국 영어에서는 이럴 때 보통 just와 과거형을 씁니다. 결국 똑같은 뜻이지만, 현재완료는 '방금 어떠한 일이 생겨서 지금 이런 결과가 나타나 있다'라는 식으로 생각하면 됩니다. (주의: 여기서 '메시지'가 뉴스라는 의미가 아니라, '메시지를 받았다'는 사실이 뉴스라는 뜻입니다.) ✔학교에서 '완료' 용법이라고 배우고 자주 예문으로 나왔던 I have just finished my homework.는 바로 이 용법입니다. '내가 숙제를 방금 다 끝냈다'는 뉴스를 전달하는(소식을 전하는) 표현입니다. There is a terrible sickness among the monkeys out there. (거기 원숭이들 사이에 무서운 병이 있어요.) ✔out there: 거기에. out은 '저 멀리'라는 의미를 함축하고 있습니다. They are all catching it—and they are dying in hundreds. (다들 그 병에 걸리고 있고- 수백 마리씩 죽어가고 있어요.) ✔catch [질병]: [질병]에 걸리다. They have heard of you, and beg you to come to Africa to stop the sickness.” (그들은 선생님에 대한 이야기를 들은지라, 선생님이 아프리카로 와서 병을 막아 주기를 간청해요.) ✔hear you: 너의 말을 듣다. ✔hear of you: 너에 대한 이야기를 듣다. ✔have heard of you: 현재완료형은 '이미 선생님에 관한 소문을 익히 들어 알고 있다'는 의미를 표현합니다. ✔beg [누구] to [동사원형]: 누가 ...해 주기를 간청하다.

Chapter Three of The Story of Doctor Dolittle by Hugh Lofting -------------------------------------------- This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the Public Domain. For more information or to volunteer, please visit librivox.org. Narrated by Adele de Pignerolles Doctor Dolittle: Adam Polynesia the parrot / Ben Ali the Barbary Dragon: Beth Thomas Too-Too the owl / the Pushmi-Pullyu: Esther ben Simonides Chee-Chee the monkey: Adele de Pignerolles Gub-Gub the pig / Tiny Red Monkey: SuperCoconut Dab-Dab the duck / Queen Ermintrude / Major of the Marmosettes / Pirate 1: Rachel Jip the dog: MaryAnn Sarah Dolittle: Dorothy Godfrey-Smith Porpoises / Crocodile / Swallows / Eagles: April Walters 오디오북: https://librivox.org/the-story-of-doctor-dolittle-dramatic-reading-by-hugh-lofting/ 전자책: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/501 ----------------------------------------- MORE MONEY TROUBLES AND soon now the Doctor began to make money again; and his sister, Sarah, bought a new dress and was happy. Some of the animals who came to see him were so sick that they had to stay at the Doctor's house for a week. And when they were getting better they used to sit in chairs on the lawn. And often even after they got well, they did not want to go away—they liked the Doctor and his house so much. And he never had the heart to refuse them when they asked if they could stay with him. So in this way he went on getting more and more pets. Once when he was sitting on his garden wall, smoking a pipe in the evening, an Italian organ-grinder came round with a monkey on a string. The Doctor saw at once that the monkey's collar was too tight and that he was dirty and unhappy. So he took the monkey away from the Italian, gave the man a shilling and told him to go. The organ-grinder got awfully angry and said that he wanted to keep the monkey. But the Doctor told him that if he didn't go away he would punch him on the nose. John Dolittle was a strong man, though he wasn't very tall. So the Italian went away saying rude things and the monkey stayed with Doctor Dolittle and had a good home. The other animals in the house called him “Chee-Chee”—which is a common word in monkey-language, meaning “ginger.” And another time, when the circus came to Puddleby, the crocodile who had a bad toothache escaped at night and came into the Doctor's garden. The Doctor talked to him in crocodile-language and took him into the house and made his tooth better. But when the crocodile saw what a nice house it was—with all the different places for the different kinds of animals—he too wanted to live with the Doctor. He asked couldn't he sleep in the fish-pond at the bottom of the garden, if he promised not to eat the fish. When the circus-men came to take him back he got so wild and savage that he frightened them away. But to every one in the house he was always as gentle as a kitten. But now the old ladies grew afraid to send their lap-dogs to Doctor Dolittle because of the crocodile; and the farmers wouldn't believe that he would not eat the lambs and sick calves they brought to be cured. So the Doctor went to the crocodile and told him he must go back to his circus. But he wept such big tears, and begged so hard to be allowed to stay, that the Doctor hadn't the heart to turn him out. So then the Doctor's sister came to him and said, “John, you must send that creature away. Now the farmers and the old ladies are afraid to send their animals to you—just as we were beginning to be well off again. Now we shall be ruined entirely. This is the last straw. I will no longer be housekeeper for you if you don't send away that alligator.” “It isn't an alligator,” said the Doctor—“it's a crocodile.” “I don't care what you call it,” said his sister. “It's a nasty thing to find under the bed. I won't have it in the house.” “But he has promised me,” the Doctor answered, “that he will not bite any one. He doesn't like the circus; and I haven't the money to send him back to Africa where he comes from. He minds his own business and on the whole is very well behaved. Don't be so fussy.” “I tell you I _will not_ have him around,” said Sarah. “He eats the linoleum. If you don't send him away this minute I'll—I'll go and get married!” “All right,” said the Doctor, “go and get married. It can't be helped.” And he took down his hat and went out into the garden. So Sarah Dolittle packed up her things and went off; and the Doctor was left all alone with his animal family. And very soon he was poorer than he had ever been before. With all these mouths to fill, and the house to look after, and no one to do the mending, and no money coming in to pay the butcher's bill, things began to look very difficult. But the Doctor didn't worry at all. “Money is a nuisance,” he used to say. “We'd all be much better off if it had never been invented. What does money matter, so long as we are happy?” But soon the animals themselves began to get worried. And one evening when the Doctor was asleep in his chair before the kitchen-fire they began talking it over among themselves in whispers. And the owl, Too-Too, who was good at arithmetic, figured it out that there was only money enough left to last another week—if they each had one meal a day and no more. Then the parrot said, “I think we all ought to do the housework ourselves. At least we can do that much. After all, it is for our sakes that the old man finds himself so lonely and so poor.” So it was agreed that the monkey, Chee-Chee, was to do the cooking and mending; the dog was to sweep the floors; the duck was to dust and make the beds; the owl, Too-Too, was to keep the accounts, and the pig was to do the gardening. They made Polynesia, the parrot, housekeeper and laundress, because she was the oldest. Of course at first they all found their new jobs very hard to do—all except Chee-Chee, who had hands, and could do things like a man. But they soon got used to it; and they used to think it great fun to watch Jip, the dog, sweeping his tail over the floor with a rag tied onto it for a broom. After a little they got to do the work so well that the Doctor said that he had never had his house kept so tidy or so clean before. In this way things went along all right for a while; but without money they found it very hard. Then the animals made a vegetable and flower stall outside the garden-gate and sold radishes and roses to the people that passed by along the road. But still they didn't seem to make enough money to pay all the bills—and still the Doctor wouldn't worry. When the parrot came to him and told him that the fishmonger wouldn't give them any more fish, he said, “Never mind. So long as the hens lay eggs and the cow gives milk we can have omelettes and junket. And there are plenty of vegetables left in the garden. The Winter is still a long way off. Don't fuss. That was the trouble with Sarah—she would fuss. I wonder how Sarah's getting on—an excellent woman—in some ways—Well, well!” But the snow came earlier than usual that year; and although the old lame horse hauled in plenty of wood from the forest outside the town, so they could have a big fire in the kitchen, most of the vegetables in the garden were gone, and the rest were covered with snow; and many of the animals were really hungry. ---------------------- End of Chapter 3.

Chapter Three of The Story of Doctor Dolittle by Hugh Lofting -------------------------------------------- This LibriVox recording is in the Public Domain. Recording by Phil Chenevert 오디오북: https://librivox.org/the-story-of-doctor-dolittle-by-hugh-lofting-2/ 전자책: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/501 --------------------------------------------- MORE MONEY TROUBLES AND soon now the Doctor began to make money again; and his sister, Sarah, bought a new dress and was happy. Some of the animals who came to see him were so sick that they had to stay at the Doctor's house for a week. And when they were getting better they used to sit in chairs on the lawn. And often even after they got well, they did not want to go away—they liked the Doctor and his house so much. And he never had the heart to refuse them when they asked if they could stay with him. So in this way he went on getting more and more pets. Once when he was sitting on his garden wall, smoking a pipe in the evening, an Italian organ-grinder came round with a monkey on a string. The Doctor saw at once that the monkey's collar was too tight and that he was dirty and unhappy. So he took the monkey away from the Italian, gave the man a shilling and told him to go. The organ-grinder got awfully angry and said that he wanted to keep the monkey. But the Doctor told him that if he didn't go away he would punch him on the nose. John Dolittle was a strong man, though he wasn't very tall. So the Italian went away saying rude things and the monkey stayed with Doctor Dolittle and had a good home. The other animals in the house called him “Chee-Chee”—which is a common word in monkey-language, meaning “ginger.” And another time, when the circus came to Puddleby, the crocodile who had a bad toothache escaped at night and came into the Doctor's garden. The Doctor talked to him in crocodile-language and took him into the house and made his tooth better. But when the crocodile saw what a nice house it was—with all the different places for the different kinds of animals—he too wanted to live with the Doctor. He asked couldn't he sleep in the fish-pond at the bottom of the garden, if he promised not to eat the fish. When the circus-men came to take him back he got so wild and savage that he frightened them away. But to every one in the house he was always as gentle as a kitten. But now the old ladies grew afraid to send their lap-dogs to Doctor Dolittle because of the crocodile; and the farmers wouldn't believe that he would not eat the lambs and sick calves they brought to be cured. So the Doctor went to the crocodile and told him he must go back to his circus. But he wept such big tears, and begged so hard to be allowed to stay, that the Doctor hadn't the heart to turn him out. So then the Doctor's sister came to him and said, “John, you must send that creature away. Now the farmers and the old ladies are afraid to send their animals to you—just as we were beginning to be well off again. Now we shall be ruined entirely. This is the last straw. I will no longer be housekeeper for you if you don't send away that alligator.” “It isn't an alligator,” said the Doctor—“it's a crocodile.” “I don't care what you call it,” said his sister. “It's a nasty thing to find under the bed. I won't have it in the house.” “But he has promised me,” the Doctor answered, “that he will not bite any one. He doesn't like the circus; and I haven't the money to send him back to Africa where he comes from. He minds his own business and on the whole is very well behaved. Don't be so fussy.” “I tell you I _will not_ have him around,” said Sarah. “He eats the linoleum. If you don't send him away this minute I'll—I'll go and get married!” “All right,” said the Doctor, “go and get married. It can't be helped.” And he took down his hat and went out into the garden. So Sarah Dolittle packed up her things and went off; and the Doctor was left all alone with his animal family. And very soon he was poorer than he had ever been before. With all these mouths to fill, and the house to look after, and no one to do the mending, and no money coming in to pay the butcher's bill, things began to look very difficult. But the Doctor didn't worry at all. “Money is a nuisance,” he used to say. “We'd all be much better off if it had never been invented. What does money matter, so long as we are happy?” But soon the animals themselves began to get worried. And one evening when the Doctor was asleep in his chair before the kitchen-fire they began talking it over among themselves in whispers. And the owl, Too-Too, who was good at arithmetic, figured it out that there was only money enough left to last another week—if they each had one meal a day and no more. Then the parrot said, “I think we all ought to do the housework ourselves. At least we can do that much. After all, it is for our sakes that the old man finds himself so lonely and so poor.” So it was agreed that the monkey, Chee-Chee, was to do the cooking and mending; the dog was to sweep the floors; the duck was to dust and make the beds; the owl, Too-Too, was to keep the accounts, and the pig was to do the gardening. They made Polynesia, the parrot, housekeeper and laundress, because she was the oldest. Of course at first they all found their new jobs very hard to do—all except Chee-Chee, who had hands, and could do things like a man. But they soon got used to it; and they used to think it great fun to watch Jip, the dog, sweeping his tail over the floor with a rag tied onto it for a broom. After a little they got to do the work so well that the Doctor said that he had never had his house kept so tidy or so clean before. In this way things went along all right for a while; but without money they found it very hard. Then the animals made a vegetable and flower stall outside the garden-gate and sold radishes and roses to the people that passed by along the road. But still they didn't seem to make enough money to pay all the bills—and still the Doctor wouldn't worry. When the parrot came to him and told him that the fishmonger wouldn't give them any more fish, he said, “Never mind. So long as the hens lay eggs and the cow gives milk we can have omelettes and junket. And there are plenty of vegetables left in the garden. The Winter is still a long way off. Don't fuss. That was the trouble with Sarah—she would fuss. I wonder how Sarah's getting on—an excellent woman—in some ways—Well, well!” But the snow came earlier than usual that year; and although the old lame horse hauled in plenty of wood from the forest outside the town, so they could have a big fire in the kitchen, most of the vegetables in the garden were gone, and the rest were covered with snow; and many of the animals were really hungry. ---------------------- End of Chapter 3.

Chapter Three of The Story of Doctor Dolittle by Hugh Lofting -------------------------------------------- This LibriVox recording is in the Public Domain. Recording by Karen Savage 오디오북: https://librivox.org/the-story-of-doctor-dolittle-version-3-by-hugh-lofting/ 전자책: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/501 --------------------------------------------- MORE MONEY TROUBLES AND soon now the Doctor began to make money again; and his sister, Sarah, bought a new dress and was happy. Some of the animals who came to see him were so sick that they had to stay at the Doctor's house for a week. And when they were getting better they used to sit in chairs on the lawn. And often even after they got well, they did not want to go away—they liked the Doctor and his house so much. And he never had the heart to refuse them when they asked if they could stay with him. So in this way he went on getting more and more pets. Once when he was sitting on his garden wall, smoking a pipe in the evening, an Italian organ-grinder came round with a monkey on a string. The Doctor saw at once that the monkey's collar was too tight and that he was dirty and unhappy. So he took the monkey away from the Italian, gave the man a shilling and told him to go. The organ-grinder got awfully angry and said that he wanted to keep the monkey. But the Doctor told him that if he didn't go away he would punch him on the nose. John Dolittle was a strong man, though he wasn't very tall. So the Italian went away saying rude things and the monkey stayed with Doctor Dolittle and had a good home. The other animals in the house called him “Chee-Chee”—which is a common word in monkey-language, meaning “ginger.” And another time, when the circus came to Puddleby, the crocodile who had a bad toothache escaped at night and came into the Doctor's garden. The Doctor talked to him in crocodile-language and took him into the house and made his tooth better. But when the crocodile saw what a nice house it was—with all the different places for the different kinds of animals—he too wanted to live with the Doctor. He asked couldn't he sleep in the fish-pond at the bottom of the garden, if he promised not to eat the fish. When the circus-men came to take him back he got so wild and savage that he frightened them away. But to every one in the house he was always as gentle as a kitten. But now the old ladies grew afraid to send their lap-dogs to Doctor Dolittle because of the crocodile; and the farmers wouldn't believe that he would not eat the lambs and sick calves they brought to be cured. So the Doctor went to the crocodile and told him he must go back to his circus. But he wept such big tears, and begged so hard to be allowed to stay, that the Doctor hadn't the heart to turn him out. So then the Doctor's sister came to him and said, “John, you must send that creature away. Now the farmers and the old ladies are afraid to send their animals to you—just as we were beginning to be well off again. Now we shall be ruined entirely. This is the last straw. I will no longer be housekeeper for you if you don't send away that alligator.” “It isn't an alligator,” said the Doctor—“it's a crocodile.” “I don't care what you call it,” said his sister. “It's a nasty thing to find under the bed. I won't have it in the house.” “But he has promised me,” the Doctor answered, “that he will not bite any one. He doesn't like the circus; and I haven't the money to send him back to Africa where he comes from. He minds his own business and on the whole is very well behaved. Don't be so fussy.” “I tell you I _will not_ have him around,” said Sarah. “He eats the linoleum. If you don't send him away this minute I'll—I'll go and get married!” “All right,” said the Doctor, “go and get married. It can't be helped.” And he took down his hat and went out into the garden. So Sarah Dolittle packed up her things and went off; and the Doctor was left all alone with his animal family. And very soon he was poorer than he had ever been before. With all these mouths to fill, and the house to look after, and no one to do the mending, and no money coming in to pay the butcher's bill, things began to look very difficult. But the Doctor didn't worry at all. “Money is a nuisance,” he used to say. “We'd all be much better off if it had never been invented. What does money matter, so long as we are happy?” But soon the animals themselves began to get worried. And one evening when the Doctor was asleep in his chair before the kitchen-fire they began talking it over among themselves in whispers. And the owl, Too-Too, who was good at arithmetic, figured it out that there was only money enough left to last another week—if they each had one meal a day and no more. Then the parrot said, “I think we all ought to do the housework ourselves. At least we can do that much. After all, it is for our sakes that the old man finds himself so lonely and so poor.” So it was agreed that the monkey, Chee-Chee, was to do the cooking and mending; the dog was to sweep the floors; the duck was to dust and make the beds; the owl, Too-Too, was to keep the accounts, and the pig was to do the gardening. They made Polynesia, the parrot, housekeeper and laundress, because she was the oldest. Of course at first they all found their new jobs very hard to do—all except Chee-Chee, who had hands, and could do things like a man. But they soon got used to it; and they used to think it great fun to watch Jip, the dog, sweeping his tail over the floor with a rag tied onto it for a broom. After a little they got to do the work so well that the Doctor said that he had never had his house kept so tidy or so clean before. In this way things went along all right for a while; but without money they found it very hard. Then the animals made a vegetable and flower stall outside the garden-gate and sold radishes and roses to the people that passed by along the road. But still they didn't seem to make enough money to pay all the bills—and still the Doctor wouldn't worry. When the parrot came to him and told him that the fishmonger wouldn't give them any more fish, he said, “Never mind. So long as the hens lay eggs and the cow gives milk we can have omelettes and junket. And there are plenty of vegetables left in the garden. The Winter is still a long way off. Don't fuss. That was the trouble with Sarah—she would fuss. I wonder how Sarah's getting on—an excellent woman—in some ways—Well, well!” But the snow came earlier than usual that year; and although the old lame horse hauled in plenty of wood from the forest outside the town, so they could have a big fire in the kitchen, most of the vegetables in the garden were gone, and the rest were covered with snow; and many of the animals were really hungry. -------------------- End of Chapter 3.

Of course at first they all found their new jobs very hard to do—all except Chee-Chee, who had hands, and could do things like a man. But they soon got used to it; and they used to think it great fun to watch Jip, the dog, sweeping his tail over the floor with a rag tied onto it for a broom. ------------------------------------------ 지난 줄거리: 동물들끼리 집안일을 분담했습니다. Of course at first they all found their new jobs very hard to do (물론 처음에는 그들의 새로운 일이 매우 하기 힘들다는 사실을 깨달았다) ✔find oneself [형용사]: '어떤 결과를 마주하다'. 이틀 전 에피소드 315편에 나온 중요한 표현입니다. ✔found [their new jobs] [very hard to do]: [그들의 새로운 일이] [굉장히 하기 힘들다는 것을] 알았다. —all except Chee-Chee, who had hands, and could do things like a man. (-손을 가지고 있어서 사람처럼 일을 할 수 있는 치치만 빼고) But they soon got used to it; (그러나 그들은 곧 일에 익숙해졌다) ✔get used to: ...에 익숙해지다. be used to...로도 씁니다. and they used to think it great fun (그리고 그들은 매우 재미있다고 생각하곤 했다) ✔used to [동사원형]: ...하곤 했다. 위 get used to와는 전혀 다른 뜻의 표현입니다. ✔think [it] [great fun]: [그것]이 [매우 재미있다]고 생각하다. it은 뒤에 나오는 to watch Jip... 전체를 대신하는 가목적어(가짜 목적어)입니다. to watch Jip... 부분이 매우 길기 때문에 가짜 목적어 it을 먼저 쓰고, 진짜 목적어 to watch Jip...은 뒤로 뺐습니다. to watch Jip, the dog, sweeping his tail over the floor with a rag tied onto it for a broom. (개 짚이 빗자루 대용으로 넝마를 꼬리에 묶어서 꼬리로 바닥을 휩쓰는 모습을 보는 것이.) ✔sweep [his tail] [over the floor]: [꼬리를] [바닥 위에] 쓸다. sweep의 목적어는 장소일 수도 있지만 도구일 수도 있습니다. 도구를 목적어로 쓸 때는 장소 앞에 전치사를 붙여 줍니다. sweep a broom over the floor. ✔[with a rag] [tied onto it] [for a broom]: [빗자루 대용으로] [꼬리에 묶인] [넝마로] ✔rag: 넝마, 누더기, 헝겊 조각.

So it was agreed that the monkey, Chee-Chee, was to do the cooking and mending; the dog was to sweep the floors; the duck was to dust and make the beds; the owl, Too-Too, was to keep the accounts, and the pig was to do the gardening. They made Polynesia, the parrot, housekeeper and laundress, because she was the oldest. ------------------ 지난 줄거리: 동물 회의에서 폴리네시아가 집안일을 거들자고 제안합니다. So it was agreed (그래서 다음과 같이 합의가 되었다) that the monkey, Chee-Chee, was to do the cooking and mending; (원숭이 치치는 요리와 수리를 하기로 했고) ✔[be동사]+[to 동사원형]: '...하기로 하다'. 요즘은 잘 안 씁니다. the dog was to sweep the floors; (개는 바닥을 쓸기로 했고) the duck was to dust and make the beds; (오리는 먼지를 털고 이부자리를 정리하기로 했고) the owl, Too-Too, was to keep the accounts, (올빼미 투투는 가계부를 쓰기로 했고) and the pig was to do the gardening. (돼지는 정원일을 하기로 했다.) They made Polynesia, the parrot, housekeeper and laundress, because she was the oldest. (그들은 앵무새 폴리네시아가 가장 연장자였으므로 관리인이자 세탁 책임자로 삼았다.)

The other animals in the house called him “Chee-Chee”—which is a common word in monkey-language, meaning “ginger.” And another time, when the circus came to Puddleby, the crocodile who had a bad toothache escaped at night and came into the Doctor's garden. -------------------- 지난 줄거리: 거리의 오르간 연주자에게 학대받던 원숭이가 두리틀과 함께 살게 되었습니다. The other animals in the house called him “Chee-Chee”— (집안의 다른 동물들은 그 원숭이를 '치치'라고 불렀다-) which is a common word in monkey-language, meaning “ginger.” ('치치'란 원숭이 언어에서 흔한 말로, '생강'이라는 뜻이었다.) And another time, when the circus came to Puddleby, (그리고 또 한번은, 서커스가 퍼들비에 왔을 때,) the crocodile who had a bad toothache escaped at night and came into the Doctor's garden. (심한 치통을 앓는 악어가 밤에 탈출해서 두리틀의 정원 안으로 들어왔다.) ✔the crocodile who had a bad toothache: 심한 치통을 앓았던 악어 ✔[the crocodile who had a bad toothache] escaped at night: [심한 치통을 앓았던 악어]가 밤에 탈출했다.

🎶🎧Te invito a que disfrutes de la edición 212, donde escucharas las nuevas obras de arte musicales, estas son nuestras estrellas invitas a nuestro Radio Show: NEW - Roberto Vázquez ( feat: Rene Toledo)- The Christmas song NEW - Debora Galan – (Feat Greg Manning –Adam Hawley – Hussain Jiffri and Eric Valentine) - The Christmas song NEW - Kim Scott – Five Favorite Things NEW - Jay Rowe – Jingle Bells Maria Jacobs – Emmanuel NEW- R.L. Walker – (Feat: Demetriace “Chee Chee” Jordan) - Grateful Ragan Whitside – Flyng on 75 NEW- Patrick Mclean – Release Their Soul Christian de Mesones – Sweetnight Debora Galan – (feat: Greg Manning) – Make you Mine Carmen Bruner – Hold On to You Lindsey Webster – Close To You Vadin Tikhonov - Feat: Elena Lourova – A date In Manhattan Terminamos esta primera hora con dos temas exquisitos. NEW -Nelson Garcia – Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas Primicia mundial con NEW -Celia Berk – (Feat: C.J. Camerieri- Steve Kenyon –Jon Weber) - Holiday Bells Medley Michael Mcdonald – (feat: Steve Wonder) – I Was Made To Love Her - I want you Daryl Hall –All by Myself Bill Withers – Lovely Day Jody Mayfield – Feat: Tony Carmichael - Soul George Benson – Don´t Let Be Tonight - Moody´s Mood – Feel Like Makin´Love – In Your Eyes Tener cuidado ahí fuera y intentar ser felices

Latasha AKA Mommy Morebucks speaks to us about the uniqueness of the quarantine. In this episode, she helps us understand that mindset and targeting are important. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heycheechee/message

Home is where the gum is, so let's go home! Who are Chee Chee and Peppy and what do their pet dogs have to say about it! Fake Jan's best song ever! A song just for us from Echo Valley's favorite elementary teacher! A look at the complete Beaver Cleaver songbook! A dramatic reading from a Leave it to Beaver book written by Beverly Cleary! Plenty of rare bubblegum pop from The Ohio Express, 1910 Fruitgum Company, Jack Wild, The Hudson Brothers, Spider-Man, The Orlons, Beaver and the Trappers, Geri Reischel, Smoke, Slim Goodbody and Friends, Ronnie and Dirt Riders, Rejoice! and Miss Abrams & The Strawberry Point 4th Grade Class!

In this episode of the Hey, Chee-Chee Podcast, we catch up with Krystal, CEO of No Bacon. I love hearing about the journey entrepreneurs take on their way to being their own boss. I especially like it when they share the lessons that they learn along the way. Check out Krystal and how she breaks down the dos and don'ts of being your OWN BOSS!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heycheechee/message

This video is about Tayah G. Goal Getter and how her eyelash biz went from side hustle to full-time business in 1 Year. She not only does lashes she teaches others how to do them as well. She is helping young women in the community build careers that they can be proud of and she is ONLY 19. I don't know what you were doing at 19 but I didn't have half of the drive that this young lady has. Join us and see how she is well on her way to building her beauty empire! If you like this episode SUBSCRIBE to Hey, Chee-Chee to help you with motivation and get great tips on how to grow your business. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heycheechee/message

Check out this episode of Hey, Chee-Chee as we discuss how to make sure that your new business is legit all across the board. Wonderfully Made She-EO Kymberly discusses how she helps businesses understand what they need to make the sale, keep making sales, and overall know understand their brand and how they come across to the customer. You don't want to miss this information on how to make it all work and tie it all together. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heycheechee/message

Starting off on a new journey can be scary by itself. In this episode of Hey, Chee-Chee, we discuss how FEAR almost made this go-getter throw in the towel before starting. She persevered and kept her dream of leaving a legacy at the forefront and eventually started her business which, if it wasn't for FEAR, could have been established a long time ago. We had fun, and the discussion revealed some business gems that I know you will love. SHOP @irox_beauty (instagram) or www.iroxbeauty.com For all accessories. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heycheechee/message

Home is where the gum is, so let's go home! Who are Chee Chee and Peppy and what do their pet dogs have to say about it! Fake Jan's best song ever! A song just for us from Echo Valley's favorite elementary teacher! A look at the complete Beaver Cleaver songbook! A dramatic reading from a Leave it to Beaver book written by Beverly Cleary! Plenty of rare bubblegum pop from The Ohio Express, 1910 Fruitgum Company, Jack Wild, The Hudson Brothers, Spider-Man, The Orlons, Beaver and the Trappers, Geri Reischel, Smoke, Slim Goodbody and Friends, Ronnie and Dirt Riders, Rejoice! and Miss Abrams & The Strawberry Point 4th Grade Class!

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[audio mp3="https://jazzjoyandroy.com/wp-content/uploads/To-Placate-The-Pissed-Off-Its-Rain-From-Albert-Hammond-Boogie-From-Honey-Billy-from-Bo-and-Love-from-Chee-Chee-and-Peppy.mp3"][/audio]...

Kay Yasugi has fashioned herself into a staple of Australian puppetry. Based in Sydney, Kay brings her true sense of joy to every performance, workshop and puppet she brings to life. She is a powerhouse theatre maker, performer and builder trying to create as many opportunities for puppeteers in Australia as she can. In this episode we talk about Kay's love of Puppets, but also her love of puns! We find out about the landscape for learning puppetry at a tertiary level in Australia and ask Kay about how her experiences at The London School of Puppetry shaped her career. We follow this with a huge chat about all things puppetry in Australia today, Kay's show - Haenyeo Women of The Sea and get really, really into bananas when we meet her puppet pal, Chee Chee.Where to Find KayPupperoos: https://www.pupperoos.com/Digital Seagull: http://www.digitalseagull.com/Instagram: @kay_yasugiTwitter: @pupperoosFind show notes for this episode at: https://sites.google.com/view/oneorangesock/talking-sock/episode-3-kay-yasugiJoin the conversation on Twitter @talkingsockcastAnd find us on Instagram @oneorangesockproductionsDo you create or collaborate? What is puppetry's appeal to you in this age of DIY?How many puppet puns can you deliver us on Twitter?Tell us about a time where you've connected to some one using a puppet…Puppeteers, Whats the BEST piece of feedback you've received about your work?Where do you present new work in Australia? Give a shout out to great venues you know?Could you write the book on Puppetry! Talk to us?Would you attend a school of puppetry in Sydney? Tell us what you'd love to learn!Thanks for listening to #talkingsockpodast.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/talking-sock. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It was time to Do the Dolittle! We swore that if Dolittle dropped below 20% on Rotten Tomatoes, we were gonna see it and it now sits at 15%. So five Lodgers hit up the Studio Movie Grill in Glendale for a screening of Robert Downey Jr. as Dr. John Dolittle. RDJ is surrounded by an all star cast of CG animals voiced by Emma Thompson, John Cena, Kumail Nanjiani, Octavia Spencer, Tom Holland, Craig Robinson, Ralph Fiennes, Selena Gomez, Marion Cotillard, and Rami Malek as Chee-Chee! Stephen Gaghan (Syriana) directed this movie for some reason. Stay tuned for a Salad Dragon scene that literally involved a dragon and a green leafy vegetable!

His star burned brightly but all too briefly, leaving behind both great art and a tragic story. Benjamin Chee Chee’s stylized Canada geese are instantly familiar to most Canadians, but the struggles the Ojibwa artist encountered throughout his life are less well known. Ernie Bies, who met Chee Chee more than forty years ago, spoke to Canada’s History features editor Nancy Payne about his friend.

Rolling up

An introduction to the hobby of Infinity (by Corvus Belli) with a focus on beginner hobby tips, tactics, and tournament prep! Episode 22 - Make the Hobby Great Again Welcome to our 22nd episode of Personal Flashpaper!  This is a pretty loose and conversational episode about our hobby goals for 2017.  Real life sometimes gets in the way of hobby time, and that's why we set a few goals to make sure we stay on course in 2017.  Rule of the Episode is AutoMediKit and Regeneration.  Chris has his play time shackled by space elves, Randy goes house shopping, and Grant fails miserably at "bringing back the Chee Chee". ***THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR JOINING US ON OUR PFP FACEBOOK PAGE - WE'RE AT 540 MEMBERS!!!  If you haven't joined us...please do!*** We are really glad that you have decided to join us on this journey though our beginning in the hobby of Infinity: The Game.  Hopefully, you walk away from the episode learning at LEAST one thing - and if not - we'll get there, we promise. A few links from the show:   https://www.facebook.com/groups/144359792574468/ - To request into the Private Personal Flashpaper Group on Facebook   http://www.personalflashpaper.com - Our page.  Love it, live it, make it your homepage.   http://gt.bugeatergames.com/ - The Bugeater GT in Omaha - 2 ITS tournaments!       Our Sponsors: www.deathraydesigns.com www.chaosorc.com www.secretweaponminiatures.com   To Reach Us: @flashpapernews on Twitter Personal Flashpaper: An Infinity Podcast on Facebook personalflashpaper@gmail.com       We would love some reviews on iTunes!  We are still in our infancy - so be nice! Practice makes perfect, and we're pretty damn far from perfect.  We welcome your feedback.  If you like what your hear tell the world!  If you don't...just let us know how we can fix it...via email.

The doctor receives a pressing message from Chee-Chee's cousin. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bedtime-in-the-public-domain/message

An introduction to the hobby of Infinity (by Corvus Belli) with a focus on beginner hobby tips, tactics, and tournament prep! Episode 19 - That Baker Kid Talks TAGs Welcome to our 19th episode of Personal Flashpaper!  We welcome special Guest and 3rd Chair hopeful - Rob Baker!!!  Topic of the episode is TAGS.  We list them all and talk about some of their benefits and downfalls. Rule of the episode is Cautious Move. Grant whips out his Anaconda only to find out it has ED, Randy loves the Chee Chee, and Rob tries to keep us in line!  #COC Contest and Caledonian army winners announced!***THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR JOINING US ON OUR PFP FACEBOOK PAGE - ALMOST 500!!!  If you haven't joined us...please do!***We are really glad that you have decided to join us on this journey though our beginning in the hobby of Infinity: The Game.  Hopefully, you walk away from the episode learning at LEAST one thing - and if not - we'll get there, we promise.A few links from the show: https://www.facebook.com/groups/144359792574468/ - To request into the Private Personal Flashpaper Group on Facebook http://www.personalflashpaper.com - Our page.  Love it, live it, make it your homepage. http://www.bloodinthesun.com/since-weve-no-place-to-go-aro-aro-aro/ - Since we've no place to go...ARO ARO ARO Our Sponsors: www.deathraydesigns.com www.chaosorc.com www.secretweaponminiatures.com To Reach Us: @flashpapernews on Twitter Personal Flashpaper: An Infinity Podcast on Facebook personalflashpaper@gmail.com We would love some reviews on iTunes!  We are still in our infancy - so be nice! Practice makes perfect, and we're pretty damn far from perfect.  We welcome your feedback.  If you like what your hear tell the world!  If you don't...just let us know how we can fix it...via email.

In the fifth part of the Tale of Doctor Dolittle the doctor is sleeping. Chee Chee stands guard until the doctor finally wakes us and when he does he says it is time for them to leave. All the animals in the forest can't believe he is going to leave, they thought he would stay. They try to think of ways to convince him to stay but Chee Chee explains to them why they need to go. After this the animals decide to try and find a gift that will show Doctor Dolittle how much his help has meant to them. What could they possibly give to him?Sleep Tight!, Sheryl & Clark❤️