Rebecca Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

Last night I dreamt I went to Manderley again.

. . . We can never go back to Manderley again, that much is certain.

A

1: 1
2: 5

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2
Q

I walked enchanted, and nothing held me back.

A

1:3

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3
Q

They say he can’t get over his wife’s death… (mrs van hopper)

A

2:11

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4
Q

Never for a moment did he interrupt [as] he had made a fool of her in front of me, and clung to it grimly

…forgive me, I was very rude this afternoon (m)

A

3: 18
3: 20

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5
Q

I was aware of that feeling of discomfort, as though I had trespassed on forbidden ground

My shyness fell away from me, loosening as did so my reluctant tongue

A

4: 24
4: 26

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6
Q

An appalling tradegy…she was drowned you know, in the bay near Manderley (mrs van hopper, doesn’t sound too past tense)

A

4:36

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7
Q

I am glad it cannot happen twice, the fever of first love…a fever, burden, whatever the piets may say

A

5:37

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8
Q

A little scrubby schoolboy with a passion for a sixth-form prefect

…kissed the top of my head

A

5: 38
5: 45

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9
Q

All memories are bitter, and I prefer to ignore tham (m)

A

5:42

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10
Q

No, I’m asking you to marry me you little fool (m)

…it’s a pity you have to grow up

A

6: 57
6: 59

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11
Q

that empty house got on his nerves to such an extent he nearly went off his head. . . He just can’t go on living here alone

A

6:67

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12
Q

rhododendrons…something bewildering…shocking…suddenness…slaughteous red, lucious and fantastic, unlike any rhododendron

A

7:72

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13
Q

gaunt…black…hollow…skull’s face…skeleton’s frame (mrs Danvers)

[her hand] deathly cold, lifeless

Hollow eyes never leaving mine

A

7:74

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14
Q

wore no frown between his eyes, carried no burden on his shoulder. I knew him as a lover

A

7:76

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15
Q

It’s the most beautiful room in the house, and the windows look down across the lawns to the sea.

A

(R’s; west wing)

7:83

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16
Q

lit a cigarette…went on reading his paper, having assumed his of living

A

7:86

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17
Q

when the telephone rang, suddenly, alarmingly, on the desk in front of me, my heart leapt and I started up in terror

I’m afraid you’ve made a mistake, Mrs de Winter has been dead for over a year

A

8:95

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18
Q

[narrator’s handwriting] indifferent pupil taught in a second-rate school

A

8:98

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19
Q

I love bathing. As long as the currents are not too strong l. Is the bathing safe in the bay? Nobody answered,

A

9:107

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20
Q

I’m being like Jasper now, leaning against him. He pats me now and again

A

9:114

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21
Q

you are so very different from Rebecca (Beatrice)

A

9:118

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22
Q

The spell of Happy Valley was upon me.

A

10:122

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23
Q

We ought never to have come back to Manderley…what a fool I was (m, post argument with wife)

24
Q

I love you so much

Do you? Do you? (m)

25
was Rebecca very beautiful? (questioning destroying narrator) she was the most beautiful creature I ever saw in my life (frank)
11:151
26
I can't help being shy. I know you can't, sweetheart. But you don't make any effort to conquer it (m)
12:161
27
Who looks you up and down? Everybody? What does it matter if they do?
12:162
28
I suppose that's why you married me...dull, quiet, inexperienced...never be any gossip
12:162
29
This all began because I broke the upid in the morning-room ...I believe it was a wedding present. Rebecca knew a lot about china.
12:165/166
30
My voice was steady and cool. Not like my heart, thumping inside me. Not like my mind, bitter and resentful.
12:166
31
'Je Reviens' (I come back) I wondered what colour, green and white perhaps
13:171
32
He watched me with his sly idiot's eyes You won't put me in the asylum, will you? ... you've got angel eyes...you're not like the other one (Ben)
13:173/174
33
with the two brushes in his hand "harder, max, harder" she would say, laughing
14:190
34
Do you think the dead come back to watch the living? (mrs Danvers)
14:194
35
The locals look upon Manderley as if it was a pavillion on the end of a pier, and expect us to put up a turn for their benefit.
16:219
36
I glanced hurriedly at the door, like a guilty child (breaking china cupid)
12:156
37
The picture you copied of the girl in the gallery. It was what Rebecca did at the last fancy dress ball at Manderley. Identical. For one ghastly moment...
17:242
38
nothing quite so shaming, so degrading as a marriage that had failed. Failed after three months, as mine had done.
18:260
39
it was like a game to her. Like a game. She laughed at you [Maxim] like she did the rest.
18: 275 24: 382
40
Mr de Winter doesn't love you. . .why don't you jump
18:276
41
I belonged there, Manderley belonged to me
19:291
42
The wonan buired in the crypt is not Rebecca. It's the body of some unknown woman I shot Rebecca Will you look into my eyes and tell me that you love me now?
19:298
43
You don't love me...I understand. It's come too late [news of R death]
20:300
44
When I married her I was told I was the luckiest man in the world "breeding, brains and beauty"
20:304
45
she told me things I shall never repeat to a living soul
20:305
46
I put Manderley first, before anything else. And it does not prosper, than sort of love. They don't oreach about it in churches.
20:306
47
You would like an heir, wouldn't you, for your beloved Manderley (R) [antagonising about promiscuity]
20:313
48
I too had killed Rebecca...sunk the boat...I had suffered with him
21:319
49
He ran his fingers through my hair...it was not like stroking Jasper anymore
21:323
50
Were relations between you and the late Mrs de Winter perfectly happy? Will someone take my wife outside? She is going to faint.
22:350
51
sentimental business about abolishing the death penalty simply encourages crime. He will hang for it, like any other murderer.
23:354
52
I wonder what you have been doing. Leading Frank Crawley up the garden-path? (Favell)
23:362
53
All married men with lovely wives are jealous...can't help playing Othello...why fellows can't share their women instead of killing them...the more you use her the better she goes
23:367
54
no matter what tears shed, what sorrows borne, the peace of Manderley could not be broken or the loveliness destroyed...like an enchanted thing
26:401
55
The sky on the horizon was not dark at all. It was shot with crimson, like a splash of blood. And the ashes blew towards us with the salt wind from the sea.
27:428