クエリ: all i really want to doを書いたのはだれ?
文章: ヴァシュティ・バニヤン 18歳でニューヨークに渡り、アルバム『フリーホイーリン・ボブ・ディラン』を通してボブ・ディランの音楽に出会い、フルタイムのミュージシャンになることを決意した。 ロンドンに戻ると、彼女はローリング・ストーンズのマネージャー、アンドリュー・ルーグ・オールダムによって見いだされ、1965年6月、彼の指揮の下でミック・ジャガーとキース・リチャーズが書いた最初のシングル "Some Things Just Stick in Your Mind"をリリースした。ヴァシュティというシンプルな名前でリリースされたこの曲は、彼女自身の曲 "I Want to Be Alone" がB面に収録されていた。このシングルと、カナダ人のピーター・スネルのプロデュースで1966年5月にコロンビアからリリースされた "Train Song" はあまり注目されなかった。この時期の唯一のリリースはトゥワイス・アズ・マッチの "The Coldest Night of the Year" での彼女の特徴的なヴォーカルで、1968年にオールダムのイミディエイト・レコードからリリースされた2枚目の最後のLP "That's All" に収録されたものである。 イミディエイト・レコードのために追加の曲を録音し、1967年のドキュメンタリー映画「トゥナイト・レッツ・オール・メイク・ラブ・イン・ロンドン」に "Winter Is Blue" を歌って簡単に出演した後、友人でシンガー・ソングライター仲間のドノヴァンが計画したコミューンに参加するために、当時のボーイフレンドだったロバート・ルイスと馬車に乗ってヘブリディーズ諸島まで旅をすることを決めた(「...南ロンドンからヘブリディーズまで。アウターヘブリディーズまで続けました」 )。 この旅の間に彼女は曲を書き始め、最終的にはファースト・アルバム『ジャスト・アナザー・ダイアモンド・デイ』となった。
文章: ジミー・ウェッブ ジミー・ウェッブは、アメリカ合衆国出身のシンガーソングライター、ピアニスト。本名はジェームズ・レイン・ウェッブ。 ソロ活動と並行して作編家としても高い実績を誇り、同国を代表する作曲家として知られる。代表曲「恋はフェニックス」は、1940年から1990年までの放送頻度が世界3位(全米放送音楽協会しらべ)。2017年現在、作詞・作曲・オーケストレーション三つの部門でグラミー賞を受賞した唯一の人物でもある。1986年『ソングライターの殿堂』入りし、後に同会長職も務める。 文章: 第3軍に対するパットンの演説 Be seated. Men, all this stuff you hear about America not wanting to fight, wanting to stay out of the war, is a lot of bullshit. Americans love to fight. All real Americans love the sting and clash of battle. When you were kids, you all admired the champion marble shooter, the fastest runner, the big-league ball players and the toughest boxers. Americans love a winner and will not tolerate a loser. Americans play to win all the time. That's why Americans have never lost and will never lose a war. The very thought of losing is hateful to Americans. Battle is the most significant competitions in which a man can indulge. It brings out all that is best and it removes all that is base. You are not all going to die. Only two percent of you right here today would be killed in a major battle. Every man is scared in his first action. If he says he's not, he's a goddamn liar. But the real hero is the man who fights even though he's scared. Some men will get over their fright in a minute under fire, some take an hour, and for some it takes days. But the real man never lets his fear of death overpower his honor, his sense of duty to his country, and his innate manhood. All through your army career you men have bitched about what you call 'this chicken-shit drilling.' That is all for a purposeto ensure instant obedience to orders and to create constant alertness. This must be bred into every soldier. I don't give a fuck for a man who is not always on his toes. But the drilling has made veterans of all you men. You are ready! A man has to be alert all the time if he expects to keep on breathing. If not, some German son-of-a-bitch will sneak up behind him and beat him to death with a sock full of shit. There are four hundred neatly marked graves in Sicily, all because one man went to sleep on the jobbut they are German graves, because we caught the bastard asleep before his officer did. An army is a team. It lives, eats, sleeps, and fights as a team. This individual hero stuff is bullshit. The bilious bastards who write that stuff for the Saturday Evening Post don't know any more about real battle than they do about fucking. And we have the best teamwe have the finest food and equipment, the best spirit and the best men in the world. Why, by God, I actually pity these poor bastards we're going up against. All the real heroes are not storybook combat fighters. Every single man in the army plays a vital role. So don't ever let up. Don't ever think that your job is unimportant. What if every truck driver decided that he didn't like the whine of the shells and turned yellow and jumped headlong into a ditch? That cowardly bastard could say to himself, 'Hell, they won't miss me, just one man in thousands.' What if every man said that? Where in the hell would we be then? No, thank God, Americans don't say that. Every man does his job. Every man is important. The ordnance men are needed to supply the guns, the quartermaster is needed to bring up the food and clothes for us because where we are going there isn't a hell of a lot to steal. Every last damn man in the mess hall, even the one who boils the water to keep us from getting the GI shits, has a job to do. Each man must think not only of himself, but think of his buddy fighting alongside him. We don't want yellow cowards in the army. They should be killed off like flies. If not, they will go back home after the war, goddamn cowards, and breed more cowards. The brave men will breed more brave men. Kill off the goddamn cowards and we'll have a nation of brave men. One of the bravest men I saw in the African campaign was on a telegraph pole in the midst of furious fire while we were moving toward Tunis. I stopped and asked him what the hell he was doing up there. He answered, 'Fixing the wire, sir.' 'Isn't it a little unhealthy up there right now?' I asked. 'Yes sir, but this goddamn wire has got to be fixed.' I asked, 'Don't those planes strafing the road bother you?' And he answered, 'No sir, but you sure as hell do.' Now, there was a real soldier. A real man. A man who devoted all he had to his duty, no matter how great the odds, no matter how seemingly insignificant his duty appeared at the time. And you should have seen the trucks on the road to Gabs. Those drivers were magnificent. All day and all night they crawled along those son-of-a-bitch roads, never stopping, never deviating from their course with shells bursting all around them. Many of the men drove over 40 consecutive hours. We got through on good old American guts. These were not combat men. But they were soldiers with a job to do. They were part of a team. Without them the fight would have been lost. Sure, we all want to go home. We want to get this war over with. But you can't win a war lying down. The quickest way to get it over with is to get the bastards who started it. We want to get the hell over there and clean the goddamn thing up, and then get at those purple-pissing Japs. The quicker they are whipped, the quicker we go home. The shortest way home is through Berlin and Tokyo. So keep moving. And when we get to Berlin, I am personally going to shoot that paper-hanging son-of-a-bitch Hitler. When a man is lying in a shell hole, if he just stays there all day, a Boche will get him eventually. The hell with that. My men don't dig foxholes. Foxholes only slow up an offensive. Keep moving. We'll win this war, but we'll win it only by fighting and showing the Germans that we've got more guts than they have or ever will have. We're not just going to shoot the bastards, we're going to rip out their living goddamned guts and use them to grease the treads of our tanks. We're going to murder those lousy Hun cocksuckers by the bushel-fucking-basket. Some of you men are wondering whether or not you'll chicken out under fire. Don't worry about it. I can assure you that you'll all do your duty. War is a bloody business, a killing business. The Nazis are the enemy. Wade into them, spill their blood or they will spill yours. Shoot them in the guts. Rip open their belly. When shells are hitting all around you and you wipe the dirt from your face and you realize that it's not dirt, it's the blood and gut of what was once your best friend, you'll know what to do. I don't want any messages saying 'I'm holding my position.' We're not holding a goddamned thing. We're advancing constantly and we're not interested in holding anything except the enemy's balls. We're going to hold him by his balls and we're going to kick him in the ass; twist his balls and kick the living shit out of him all the time. Our plan of operation is to advance and keep on advancing. We're going to go through the enemy like shit through a tinhorn. There will be some complaints that we're pushing our people too hard. I don't give a damn about such complaints. I believe that an ounce of sweat will save a gallon of blood. The harder we push, the more Germans we kill. The more Germans we kill, the fewer of our men will be killed. Pushing harder means fewer casualties. I want you all to remember that. My men don't surrender. I don't want to hear of any soldier under my command being captured unless he is hit. Even if you are hit, you can still fight. That's not just bullshit either. I want men like the lieutenant in Libya who, with a Luger against his chest, swept aside the gun with his hand, jerked his helmet off with the other and busted the hell out of the Boche with the helmet. Then he picked up the gun and he killed another German. All this time the man had a bullet through his lung. That's a man for you! Don't forget, you don't know I'm here at all. No word of that fact is to be mentioned in any letters. The world is not supposed to know what the hell they did with me. I'm not supposed to be commanding this army. I'm not even supposed to be in England. Let the first bastards to find out be the goddamned Germans. Some day, I want them to rise up on their piss-soaked hind legs and howl 'Ach! It's the goddamned Third Army and that son-of-a-bitch Patton again!' Then there's one thing you men will be able to say when this war is over and you get back home. Thirty years from now when you're sitting by your fireside with your grandson on your knee and he asks, 'What did you do in the great World War Two?' You won't have to cough and say, 'Well, your granddaddy shoveled shit in Louisiana.' No sir, you can look him straight in the eye and say 'Son, your granddaddy rode with the great Third Army and a son-of-a-goddamned-bitch named George Patton! All right, you sons of bitches. You know how I feel. I'll be proud to lead you wonderful guys in battle any time, anywhere. That's all. 文章: ALL I WANNA DO 自身初のミニアルバムはタイトル通り、自身がやりたい事を軸にした曲を中心に収録した。「Don't wanna think of you」の歌詞はアルバムタイトルの捩りがある。「Cry like a river」は当初は同年の4月15日にシングルとして発売する予定だったが、当ミニアルバムの発売に伴い、中止となった。 文章: OK ok 、 Ok 、 -ok 、 k 、 k 、および k も参照。 オーケー オッケー 英語 OK (東京式) おおけえ [k] (頭高型 [1]) IPA: [oke] (東京式) おっけえ [kk] (頭高型 [1]) IPA: [okke] OK (オーケー、オッケー) いいよ。了解。 OK (オーケー、オッケー) 合格。良品。 承認。許可。 NG "all correct"のコミカルな綴りである"oll korrect"の頭字略というのが通説だが、不詳。印刷物の初出は1839年3月23日The Boston Morning Post。 okay, ok, okey, okie (イギリス英語(容認発音:RP)) IPA(?): /ke/ (Aus) IPA: /ke/, /k/ (アメリカ英語(GenAm)) IPA: /oke/ (アメリカ英語) : (アメリカ英語) : OK (賛同・許可の意を示す)よろしい、いいよ、オーケー、オッケー OK, I'm thinking of a number... では数字を考えてみますね。 OK, I'm thinking of a number... では数字を考えてみますね。 all right OK (複数 OKs) 了承、賛成、賛同。 We can start as soon as we get the OK. 了解が出たらすぐに始められます。 We can start as soon as we get the OK. 了解が出たらすぐに始められます。 OK (比較級 more OK, 最上級 most OK) ~するのに支障・問題がない。 Do you think it's OK to stay here for the night? 今晩ここで過ごしても大丈夫かな。 Do you think it's OK to stay here for the night? 今晩ここで過ごしても大丈夫かな。 まあまあ、普通。 The soup was OK, but the dessert was excellent. スープはまあまあだったがデザートが素晴らしかった。 The soup was OK, but the dessert was excellent. スープはまあまあだったがデザートが素晴らしかった。 (体調等が)よい、快調である。 He's not feeling well now, but he should be OK after some rest. 彼はいま体調がよくないがしばらく休めば回復するだろう。 He's not feeling well now, but he should be OK after some rest. 彼はいま体調がよくないがしばらく休めば回復するだろう。 OK (比較級 more OK, 最上級 most OK) 十分である。 The team did OK in the playoffs. プレーオフでチームはよく戦った。 The team did OK in the playoffs. プレーオフでチームはよく戦った。 OK (三単現: OKs, 現在分詞: OKing, 過去形: OKed, 過去分詞: OKed ) ~に賛成する。 I don't want to OK this amount of money. この金額には同意するわけにいきません。 I don't want to OK this amount of money. この金額には同意するわけにいきません。 approve 文章: for for ~から離れて。 RP(英国) AHD: f IPA: /f/ SAMPA: /fO:/ 米国発音 AHD: fr IPA: /fr/, /for/ SAMPA: /fO:r/ fore, four for (理由)故に、なぜならば。 He lost his job for he got into trouble. He lost his job for he got into trouble. (非標準)(目的)するために He took the swing shift for he could get more overtime. He took the swing shift for he could get more overtime. デンマーク語: for, fordi, thi ドイツ語: denn, wegen フランス語: parce que ギリシア語: διτι (iti), επειδ (epi), γιατ (yat) エスペラント: ar スペイン語: porque ノルウェー語: for, fordi ポルトガル語: por que スウェーデン語: eftersom, emedan (古語) for (方向)~へ、~に向けて。 The astronauts headed for the moon. 宇宙飛行士は月に向かった。 Run for the hills! He was headed for the door when he remembered. The astronauts headed for the moon. 宇宙飛行士は月に向かった。 Run for the hills! He was headed for the door when he remembered. ~のために。に向けて。の利益になるように。 I have something for you. 差し上げたいものがあります。 Everything I do, I do for you. We're having a birthday party for Janet. The mayor gave a speech for the charity gala. I have something for you. 差し上げたいものがあります。 Everything I do, I do for you. We're having a birthday party for Janet. The mayor gave a speech for the charity gala. ~の目的で。に用いて。の用途で。 This is a new bell for my bicycle. The cake is for Tom and Helen's anniversary. These apples here are for eating. The rest are for throwing away. This is a new bell for my bicycle. The cake is for Tom and Helen's anniversary. These apples here are for eating. The rest are for throwing away. ~に賛同して(対義語against). All those for the motion raise your hands. 動議に賛成の諸君は挙手を願います。 Who's for ice-cream? I'm for going by train. Ten voted for, and three against. All those for the motion raise your hands. 動議に賛成の諸君は挙手を願います。 Who's for ice-cream? I'm for going by train. Ten voted for, and three against. ~の理由で He wouldn't apologize; and just for that, she refused to help him. He looks better for having lost weight. (英用法) She was the worse for drink. I like her for lots of reasons. He wouldn't apologize; and just for that, she refused to help him. He looks better for having lost weight. (英用法) She was the worse for drink. I like her for lots of reasons. ~を治すために。改善・対応のために。 This medicine is for your cough. I need to spray my house for termites. This medicine is for your cough. I need to spray my house for termites. 時間・期間の長さを示す。~のあいだ。~間。 1911年, Frances Hodgson Burnett. "The Secret Garden" She could not help thinking about the garden which no one had been into for ten years. 彼女は十年のあいだ誰も踏み入れたことがない庭について考えを巡らせずにはいられなかった。 1915年, John Buchan, "The Thirty-nine Steps" For half an hour they ransacked the mill. 30分間ほど彼らは水車小屋中を荒っぽく探し回った。 1913年, William T. Hornaday, "Our Vanishing Wild Life" In general terms it may be stated that this species has been extinct for about a century. 一般的に見て、この種は約百年前に絶滅したと言っていいだろう。 1911年, Frances Hodgson Burnett. "The Secret Garden" She could not help thinking about the garden which no one had been into for ten years. 彼女は十年のあいだ誰も踏み入れたことがない庭について考えを巡らせずにはいられなかった。 1915年, John Buchan, "The Thirty-nine Steps" For half an hour they ransacked the mill. 30分間ほど彼らは水車小屋中を荒っぽく探し回った。 1913年, William T. Hornaday, "Our Vanishing Wild Life" In general terms it may be stated that this species has been extinct for about a century. 一般的に見て、この種は約百年前に絶滅したと言っていいだろう。 を通して。 I can see for miles. I can see for miles. to不定詞の主語。 It is unreasonable for our boss to withhold our wages. All I want is for you to be happy. It is unreasonable for our boss to withhold our wages. All I want is for you to be happy. の代わりに。代理で。 I will stand in for him. I speak for the Prime Minister. I will stand in for him. I speak for the Prime Minister. の代替物として。 I used a hay bale for a bed. He's got a turnip for a brain. I used a hay bale for a bed. He's got a turnip for a brain. と引き換えに。に応じて。 I got five hundred pounds for that old car! He matched me blow for blow. I got five hundred pounds for that old car! He matched me blow for blow. を目指して。求めて。得ようと。 I am aiming for completion by the end of business Thursday. He's going for his doctorate. Do you want to go for coffee? People all over Greece looked to Delphi for answers. Can you go to the store for some eggs? I'm saving up for a car. Don't wait for an answer. What did he ask you for? I am aiming for completion by the end of business Thursday. He's going for his doctorate. Do you want to go for coffee? People all over Greece looked to Delphi for answers. Can you go to the store for some eggs? I'm saving up for a car. Don't wait for an answer. What did he ask you for? としては。にとっては。のわりには。を考慮すると。 Fair for its day. She's spry for an old lady. He's very mature, for a two-year old. Fair for its day. She's spry for an old lady. He's very mature, for a two-year old. とみなして。 Don't take me for a fool. Don't take me for a fool. (通常"for all"の形で)にもかかわらず。したのに。 For all his expensive education, he didn't seem very bright. For all his expensive education, he didn't seem very bright. を欲しがって。望んで。 O for the wings of a dove. Ah! for wings to soar ... And now for a slap-up meal! O for the wings of a dove. Ah! for wings to soar ... And now for a slap-up meal! ("for a start"などの形で)第一。そもそも。 Go scuba diving? For one thing, I can't even swim. Go scuba diving? For one thing, I can't even swim. (主に, 米, 名前について) にちなんで。 He is named for his grandfather. He is named for his grandfather. を待ち受けて。になりそうで。 He totally screwed up that project. Now he's surely for the sack. He totally screwed up that project. Now he's surely for the sack. (主に, 米) のうち。 In term of base hits, Jones was three for four on the day. In term of base hits, Jones was three for four on the day. (クリケット, 点数表示) ~イニングで。 At close of play, England were 305 for 3. At close of play, England were 305 for 3. for 遠くへ、かなたに。 for fare(行く、旅する) の過去形。 for 故に、なぜならば。 for ~へ、~に向けて。~ための。 for fare(行く、旅する)の過去形。 for 故に、なぜならば。 fordi for ~へ、~に向けて。~ための。 IPA(?): /f/ for ir の接続法未来第一・第三人称単数形。 ser の接続法未来第一・第三人称単数形。 (古典ラテン語) IPA(?): /for/, [fr] for frの直説法能相現在第一人称単数形。 ↑ Frances Hodgson Burnett. "The Secret Garden". 1911. Frederick A. Stokes Company. (Project Gutenberg. August, 1994. https://www.gutenberg.org/files/17396/17396-h/17396-h.htm) ↑ John Buchan. "The Thirty-nine Steps". 1915. (Project Gutenberg. Release Date: June, 1996. Last updated: October 30, 2018. http://www.gutenberg.org/files/558/558-h/558-h.htm) ↑ William T. Hornaday. "Our Vanishing Wild Life". 1913. (Project Gutenberg. Release Date: August 22, 2004. https://www.gutenberg.org/files/13249/13249-h/13249-h.htm) 文章: トーマス・C・カンサ STORY2 The days are fast slipping by and soon it will be three years since the great Tohoku earthquake and tsunami. I have been in and out of the affected areas fifteen times so far 2013/10/ 5-8th. Visible changes and restoration are taking place but the deep scars remain to remind us about the devastation. Bridges and ports are built and roads link to some development and progress. But, the invisible human scars of heart-breaking loss will remain. Children born after the devastation will hear about the devastation.Those who have lived through and experienced the devastation still speak as if it happened just yesterday. They have grow to understand that nothing will ever be the same again. A lady told me that if there had been no tsunami I would not have become a part of their lives for I may have not have come to their part of the world. Even if I did come I would have been just another tourist passing through. Somehow the people who I meet on my first or second trip are those who are very close-knit . A trip to the tsunami area is never complete if I do not say hello to these families. Some do complain in a friendly way saying my visits are not as frequent as it used to be. I did the same during the Hanshin earthquake in Kobe. I was there frequently but as time passed people I met were moving forward and it was time I stepped back and became an observer and now seventeen years has since passed. The bridges and ports are built. The roads are linked but, the human loss cannot be replaced . We sowed flower seeds in Spring. Mainly sunflowers. When I got there in the summer it was a joy to see some of the sunflower plants, over three meters tall, just swinging in the warm summer breeze welcoming the locals, volunteers and tourists. People of all ages admired and got pleasure from the sunflowers. These are the little signs of hope. When someone passes you when you are watering the plants and stop to greet and admire the flowers with small chit chats. Strangers offering you cold drinks and mineral water from the vending machines warning you about sunstroke and the importance of consuming lots of liquid. Yes , Summer was extremely hot in Japan this year. Maybe it is the effect of the climate change. As volunteers or repeaters, as the volunteer center calls those who make multi trips into the tsunami area to volunteer, I have met many musicians that come over to entertain the people in the temporary shelters. There are so many different types of volunteering to be done. Children who have lost someone in the tsunami need care and the volunteers take care of these children's need. The elderly just want a cup of tea and a chat . They have a story to tell and I have learnt much from them . Their experience in that part of the country helps me with my work. It is very easy to forget why we are there. We sometimes get too enthusiastic and get carried away in what we are doing . It is very important for me to revalue my volunteering and try as hard as possible to accommodate their needs. My tea and lunch breaks are very important times for me to communicate with the local people and go back to understanding what it was like before the tsunami. I know full v well that I can't turn the tide but I think it is important to know where they came from so we work to give them as familiar an environment as possible. My October 2013 trip was a bit different. I was invited by an outside group to accompany them and to coordinate their volunteer projects. They were trying to build a bridge between their home town of Marukame in Shikoku to Ishinomaki. They had a long forgotten historical link. It was a 150 years old tombstone of a shipwright. The shipwright was born in Marukame and died in Ishinomaki.We spend the first day collecting all the information and data from the education board and some of the local people. At night I visit the public bath house and soak my long day away .The winter can be very harsh up in the Tohoku area . The plants have to be covered . But this year it is still very warm to cover the plants or take some of them indoors. I also tried to encourage some of the people to plant winter radish and onion in deep flower pots. I planted two different kinds of radish and they should be harvested by late December. It was very encouraging to get a call five days after I sowed the radish seeds to tell me they are sprouting. They sound very excited for they have something to wait for. I do use the word volunteer but I can't really tell someone what volunteering means in this context. I grew up in Tongaat and we had Beggars Day on Thursdays and now I would not use the word but the reality is that my house in Tongaat was where the old , the handicapped and poor dropped in for mealie-meal sour porridge. Now some one told me it is called corn porridge. That was a natural thing to do. The irony is that my mother cooked that porridge everyday for us but on Thursdays it was just a bigger pot. So growing up in that sharing environment I feel a bit uneasy when I tell some one I am volunteering. Bear in mind we were poor because there were ten children and two adults to feed. I just enjoy being in the tsunami area . It reminds me of Old Tongaat when the whole town was just one big family. We were there at funerals, weddings , parties etc. helping without an invitation. The call is still very strong so I will be heading back to the tsunami area in a few months’ time to harvest the radish . 文章: honestly honest + 接尾辞 "-ly" (標準アメリカ英語) IPA(?): /nstli/ (イギリス英語(容認発音:RP)) IPA(?): /nstli/ honestly (比較級 more honestly, 最上級 most honestly) (態度) 正直に、実直に、包み隠さず。 He answered the questions honestly. 彼は正直に質問に答えた。 He answered the questions honestly. 彼は正直に質問に答えた。 (言動) 正直なところ。 Honestly, I didn't believe a word she said. 正直なところ、彼女の言うことは一言も信じていなかった。 Honestly, I didn't believe a word she said. 正直なところ、彼女の言うことは一言も信じていなかった。 honestly (軽い怒りやいら立ちを含んで)まったく、まったくもう。 Honestly! I want to finish this work and you keep interrupting. まったく、この仕事を終わらせたいのに、君はずっと邪魔をする。 Honestly! I want to finish this work and you keep interrupting. まったく、この仕事を終わらせたいのに、君はずっと邪魔をする。 really 文章: マーク・ハンナ We are through with the election, and before turning to the future I want to express to you my great debt of gratitude for your generous life-long and devoted service to me. Was there ever such unselfish devotion before? Your unfaltering and increasing friendship through more than twenty years has been to me an encouragement and a source of strength which I am sure you have never realized, but which I have constantly felt and for which I thank you from the bottom of my heart. The recollection of all those years of uninterrupted loyalty and affection, of mutual confidences and growing regard fill me with emotions too deep for the pen to portray. I want you to know, but I cannot find the right words to tell you, how much I appreciate your friendship and faith. (訳)選挙が終わり、未来への歩みに戻る前に、僕は君にこれまでの懐深く息の長い献身的な貢献に大いに感謝の念を述べたい。これほどまでに無私の貢献がこれまであっただろうか。君の20余年にわたるますます強くなる揺るぎない友情こそ、僕にとって励みになり、力の源になった。それを君は今までに実感したことがないとは思うけれども、僕はそれを常に感じていたし、心底からありがたいと思っている。この間の不断の忠誠や愛情、互いの信頼や尊敬を思い起こせば、感情が昂って僕はそれを言葉にして書くことができなくなる。君の友情と信頼を僕がどれほど高く買っているか、君には知ってもらいたいが、それを告げるために正しい言葉が見つからない。 文章: 私の主張 「私の主張」(わたしのしゅちょう、英語: Affirmation)は、ホセ・フェリシアーノが作曲したインストゥルメンタル曲で、ジョージ・ベンソンによるカバーが最もよく知られているが、最初に国際的市場でリリースされたのは、1975年9月に発表されたフェリシアーノ自身のバージョンであった。この曲を収録したフェリシアーノのアルバム『Just Wanna Rock'n'Roll』は、彼がギタリストとしてジョン・レノンのアルバム『ロックン・ロール』に参加した直後に発表された。 「私の主張」は、クラシック・ギターを中心とするインストゥルメンタル曲でとして作曲、演奏され、フェリシアーノは古典的なスタイルで指弾きし、その技巧を披露しているが、古典的なワウペダルのエフェクトをかけたエレクトリック・ギター(他の楽器とともにフェリシアーノ自身が弾いている)で特徴付けられたファンクの編曲が施され、1970年代はじめに成功していたバリー・ホワイトの有名な楽曲を思わせるようなところもある。この曲は色々なカバーがあるが、ジョージ・ベンソンはジャズに編曲して1976年にBillboard 200 アルバム・チャート首位に達したヒット・アルバム『ブリージン』に収録した。「私の主張」は、このアルバムの中でも人気の高い楽曲のひとつであり、ベンソンの愛好者たちの多くは、しばしばベンソン作と間違って思い込んでいる。ベンソンの音楽プロデューサーであったトミー・リピューマは、アルバムの発表当時の興味深いインタビューにおいて、このカバーについて、フェリシアーノのアルバムを聴いた直後に制作されたと述べている。 フェリシアーノも、1996年によりジャズ色を強めたバージョンで「私の主張」をツアー・バンドとともに録音し直し、再解釈したかつてのヒット曲を集めたアルバム『Present Tense』に収録し、その後このバージョンは、様々な小レーベルから出た複数のコンピレーション・アルバムにも収められた。このバージョンの「私の主張」は、CDでの入手が最も容易なものとなっているが、編曲や制作の質という面ではオリジナル・バージョンに匹敵するものではないが、オリジナルは長くコンピレーションCDに収録されなかったため入手が難しく、ようやく2010年になって Wunderbird Records が出したオリジナル・アルバム『Just Wanna Rock'n'Roll』の再発CDが出た。 文章: 代示 個体代示はさらに、離散的代示(suppositio discreta)、確定代示(suppositio determinata)、単に渾然一括的な代示(suppositio confusa tantum)、周延・分配的かつ一括渾然的な代示(suppositio confusa et distributiva)に分類される。1966年にT・K・スコットが、個体代示の下位分類の多様性は他の代示の多様性とは明らかに別の問題だから、個体代示の下位分類に関する中世の論争には独立した名前を付けるべきだと主張した。個体代示の下位分類の多様性を「代示の様態 modes of supposition」と呼ぼうと彼は提案している。 中世の論理学者たちは項辞が離散的に代示する場合、確定的に代示する場合、渾然一括的に代示する場合、周延・分配的かつ渾然一括的に代示する場合のそれぞれを決定するための精妙な一揃いの統語規則を提出した。だから例えば否定的な命題や全称的な命題の主辞は確定的に代示しているが、単称的な主張の主辞は離散的に代示しており、一方肯定的な命題は渾然一体的かつ確定的に代示しているということになる。リクマースドルフのアルベルトは項辞がどのタイプの個体代示を使っているかを決定する15の規則を提出した。さらに中世の論理学者たちは個体代示のタイプを決定する統語規則の詳細について論争するということはなかったようだ。こういった規則は全体と個々の物の間を遡ったり下ったりする諸理論と連結されていたために重要だったようだ。 「I want to buy a cup」という文は全称肯定命題であり、「cup」は賓述的な項辞である。さらにcupは一般的な項辞であり、多くの特定のcupを含む。そのため、「全体へと遡」れば、先の命題を「I want to buy this cup or I want to buy that cup, or I want to buy that other cup - and so on for all cups.」と言い換えることができる。全ての特定のcupの全称的論理和を考えれば、それは「I want to buy a cup.」という文における単純代示でcupという項辞の代理を務めることができるだろう。これが確定代示と呼ばれる。「I want to buy a cup」と言えばなんらかの確定されたcupのことを言っていることになるが、必ずしもどのcupであるかを話し手が既に知っているわけではない。同様に「Some cup isn't a table」と言う代わりに「This cup isn't a table, or that cup isn't a table or ...」と言うこともできる。 文章: 真実が欲しい 「真実がほしい」(Gimme Some Truth)は、1971年に発表されたジョン・レノンの曲。ソロ・アルバム『イマジン』に収録。 この曲は元々ビートルズ時代の1969年、いわゆる「ゲット・バック・セッション」でレコーディングが試みられているが、結局ビートルズとしては未完成に終わっている。ちなみにこのときの録音には、ジョージ・ハリスンが歌ったものが存在すると言われている。他にこのときのセッションで収録されたものの、結局ソロとして発表された作品には「イマジン」と「ジェラス・ガイ」がある。 内容は人間の醜い争いから逃れたいという心境をつづったもの。この曲は1982年に『ジョンの魂』から「ラヴ」がシングル・カットされた際B面の曲としても収録されている。 文章: want Want も参照。 オランダ語 want want なぜならば。 waunt (旧綴り) (イギリス英語, ニュージーランド英語, Aus) enPR: wnt, IPA: /wnt/ 音声(英) : 押韻: -nt (アメリカ英語) IPA: /wnt/ 又 enPR: wnt, wnt, IPA: /wnt/, /wnt/ (ニュージーランド英語, non-standard) IPA: /wnt/ 音声(米) : enPR: wnt, IPA: /wnt/ 押韻: -nt 同音異義語: wont 中英語 wanten < 古ノルド語 vanta < ゲルマン祖語 *wanatn < *wan < 印欧祖語 *h1weh2- want (三単現: wants, 現在分詞: wanting, 過去形: wanted, 過去分詞: wanted ) ~が欲しい。 ~したい。 ~が必要である。 ~が不足する。 ~すべきである。~したほうがよい。 (do you want to~? の形で)~しない? ~しようよ。~してくれない? (他動詞) (主に受動態で)指名手配する。 I’m an innocent man, but I’m wanted by the police. (John Buchan. "The Thirty-nine Steps")〔1915年〕 私は無実だが、警察に指名手配されている。 I’m an innocent man, but I’m wanted by the police. (John Buchan. "The Thirty-nine Steps")〔1915年〕 私は無実だが、警察に指名手配されている。 set one's heart on, wish for, would like be without need, be in need of I want to know want-away wanted want for wanting waste not, want not want (可算 及び 不可算; 複数 wants) 欲望。 不足。 貧困。 want ad tawn 音声 : IPA: /nt/ 同音異義語: wand 中期オランダ語 want < 古オランダ語 wanda < 語源 *hwand want なぜならば。 omdat aangezien omdat 中期オランダ語 want < 古オランダ語 *want < 語源 *wantuz want 女性 (複数 wanten, 指小辞 wantje, 指小辞複数 wantjes) ミトン。 中期オランダ語 want, gewant < 古オランダ語 *giwant < 語源 *gawand want 中性 (複数 wanten, 指小辞 wantje, 指小辞複数 wantjes) (海事) 横静索。シュラウド。 want wannenの直説法現在第二・三人称単数形。 wannenの命令法複数形。 want 女性 壁。 ドイツ語: Wand トカラ祖語 *w'ent < 後期印欧祖語 *h2weh1ntos < 印欧祖語 *h2wh1nts < *h2weh1- want 風。 ↑ John Buchan. "The Thirty-nine Steps". 1915. (Project Gutenberg. Release Date: June, 1996. Last updated: October 30, 2018. http://www.gutenberg.org/files/558/558-h/558-h.htm) 文章: もうおしまい 「もうおしまい」("It Doesn't Matter Anymore'")はポール・アンカが作詞作曲し、1958年にバディ・ホリーがレコーディングした曲。この曲はホリーが1959年2月3日の飛行機事故で他界して間もない1959年前半にBillboard Hot 100チャートの13位に達した。シングル盤のB面の "Raining in My Heart" ともどもヒットした。「もうおしまい」はホリーにとって最後の全米トップ20以内のヒットであるとともに、最後のディク・ジェイコブスのオーケストラ伴奏の曲となった。英国でも成功し、同国における初の死後のナンバーワンヒットとなった。レコーディングはニューヨーク市で1958年の九月半ばに行われた。ポール・アンカはこの曲をホリーにあわせて特別に書いた。アンカは自分の分の印税をホリーの妻に寄付した。アンカは「今となっては『もうおしまい』は悲劇的な皮肉なものとなってしまったが、少なくともバディ・ホリーの遺族の助けにはなった。私は自分の作曲者印税を彼の未亡人に与えた、それができるせめてものことだった」と語っている。 この曲は何度もカバーされたが、もっとも商業的に成功したのは1977年にナンバーワンヒットを飛ばしたニュージーランド生まれのシンガー・ソングライター、マーク・ウィリアムズである。 文章: オール・アイ・ワナ・ドゥ 「オール・アイ・ワナ・ドゥ」 (All I Wanna Do) は、アメリカ合衆国の歌手シェリル・クロウが1993年に発表した楽曲。作詞作曲はデビッド・ベアウォルド、ワイン・クーパー、シェリル・クロウ、ケヴィン・ギルバート。デビュー・アルバム『チューズデイ・ナイト・ミュージック・クラブ』に収録。 1995年のグラミー賞で最優秀レコード賞と最優秀女性ポップ・ボーカル・パフォーマンス賞を獲得し、最優秀楽曲賞にもノミネートされた。ビルボード・ホット100では2位、アダルト・コンテンポラリ・チャートでは1位を記録した。全英シングルチャートでは4位を記録した。 文章: 至上権承認の宣誓 I, A. B., do utterly testify and declare in my conscience that the Queen's Highness is the only supreme governor of this realm, and of all other her Highness's dominions and countries, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things or causes, as temporal, and that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state or potentate hath or ought to have any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-eminence or authority ecclesiastical or spiritual within this realm; and therefore I do utterly renounce and forsake all foreign jurisdictions, powers, superiorities and authorities, and do promise that from henceforth I shall bear faith and true allegiance to the Queen's Highness, her heirs and lawful successors, and to my power shall assist and defend all jurisdictions, pre-eminences, privileges and authorities granted or belonging to the Queen's Highness, her heirs or successors, or united or annexed to the imperial crown of this realm. So help me God, and by the contents of this Book. Oath of Supremacy 1559