Everyday LifeI wake it About seven

Everyday Life
I wake it About seven o'clock And then it is time for me to get up. I like a cold bath every morningupso I put on my dressing-gown and slippers and go to the bathroom. The water feels very cold on winter mornings, but I rub myself hard with the towel and soon I feel quite warm.
Then I shave, brush my teeth and wash my face and go back to the bathroom to dress I brush and comb my hair. take a clean handkerchief out of the drawer and go downstairs for breakfast at a ; quarter past eight After breakfast I sit and read my morning newspaper and smoke a cigarette, or in summer 1 have a walk
round my garden I go into my study at nine o'clock and meet my students there, and the day's work begins At twelve-thirty I have a break for lunch I usually have this at home, but “sometimes! go out for lunch and have a chat with my friends before beginning work again at two o'clock. I generally finish my work by about five o'clock Then I have a cup of lea and a biscuit, and in summer I spend an hour or so in the garden and play a few games of tennis, or go to the golf club and have a round of golf
We have dinner at about seven-thirty or eight o’clock, and then we sit and talk, listen to the wireless or watch television, or Mrs Priestley plays the piano Sometimes, in the summer, we take out the car and go for a drive in the country*, in the winter we go to the cinema or the theatre But that is not often I have a lot of work to do. and usually after dinner or supper I go to my study and read or write until twelve or one o'clock.
Mrs Priestley, too. gets up soon after seven and goes downstairs to help Susan with the work She deans out throve and fills it up with coke, so that they get plenty of hot water all day. Then she takes out the ashes from the sitting-room fire and re-lays it with paper and sticks and coal. Then I it is all ready to light, and only needs a match put to it
While Susan is doing that, Mrs Priestley gets the breakfast ready She puts the table doth on the dining-room table and put out the knives, forks and spoons, and the cups, saucers and plates Then she goes and cooks the breakfast She soon has the bacon and the eggs cooking in the frying- pan She makes toasts, boils the kettle for tea or coffee and we arc ready to sit down at a quarter past eight
Alter breakfast. Susan and Mrs Priestley dean away the dishes Then Susan washes and dries them, and Mrs Priestley goes to do her shopping Sometimes she goes to the shops — to the butcher's to order the meat, to the grocer's to buy tea. Coffee, sugar, etc, but often she rings them up and orders what she wants by phone.
Then Mrs Priestley and Susan go upstairs to make the beds, dust upstairs and downstairs. and do the carpets with electric-cleaner It is about eleven o'clock by this time, so Mrs Priestley changes her clothes and begins to get ready for lunch After lunch she does some sewing or goes for a walk and visits her friends
Then I join her for afternoon tea in the sitting room — usually bringing one or two of my students with me. We have bread and butter (cut thin), jam or honey, cakes and biscuits
Sometimes, in fact very often, we spend our evenings at home You see. John is at the University and Margaret is now at a boarding-school and comes home only at the weekends, so. except when they arc on holiday, there arc only two of us at home On these quiet evenings we have a very simple supper round the fire in the sitting room, and when that is over 1 sometimes work in my study at a book that 1 am writing, but quite often I sit in my armchair at one side of the fire with my pipe and. for a change, a detective story. Mrs Priestley sits on the other side with her book or her sewing, and Silly, our cat. lies on the carpet before the fire or jumps up on my knees And when the wind is blowing through the trees outside and the rain b beating on the windows our warm lire seems warmer and more cheerful than ever - and we often think that these «quiet" evenings are the best evenings of all ^
(from C.E. Eckersley)

Результаты (русский) 1:

Повседневной жизниЯ просыпаюсь это около семи часов, а затем пришло время для меня, чтобы встать. Мне нравится Холодная баня каждый morningupso я положил на мой халат и тапочки и пойти в ванную. Вода чувствует себя очень холодно зимой утром, но я тереть себя тяжело с полотенцем и вскоре я чувствую довольно тепло.Потом бритья, чистить зубы и мыть мое лицо и вернуться в ванную, чтобы одеваться I щетка и расческа волосы. Возьмите чистый носовой платок из ящика и спуститься на завтрак; квартал 8 после завтрака я сидеть и читать мои утреннюю газету и выкурить сигарету или летом 1 прогуляйтесьвокруг моего сада, я иду в мой кабинет в девять часов и удовлетворения моих студентов и работа день начинается в 12-30 я есть перерыв на обед, обычно у меня это дома, но «иногда! выйти на обед и поговорить с моими друзьями перед началом работы еще раз в два часа. В целом закончить мою работу около пяти часов, то у меня чашку Леа и печенья, а летом я потратить час или около того в саду и играть несколько игр теннис, или перейти к гольф-клуб и гольфУ нас ужин около 7-30 или 8 часов, а затем мы сидеть и говорить, слушать к беспроводной или смотреть телевизор, или миссис Пристли играет пианино иногда, в летнее время, мы принимаем из машины и пойти на диск в стране *, в зимнее время мы идем в кино или театр, но это не часто, у меня есть много работы, чтобы сделать. и обычно после обеда или ужина я перейти на мое исследование и читать или писать до двенадцати или один час.Mrs Priestley, too. gets up soon after seven and goes downstairs to help Susan with the work She deans out throve and fills it up with coke, so that they get plenty of hot water all day. Then she takes out the ashes from the sitting-room fire and re-lays it with paper and sticks and coal. Then I it is all ready to light, and only needs a match put to itWhile Susan is doing that, Mrs Priestley gets the breakfast ready She puts the table doth on the dining-room table and put out the knives, forks and spoons, and the cups, saucers and plates Then she goes and cooks the breakfast She soon has the bacon and the eggs cooking in the frying- pan She makes toasts, boils the kettle for tea or coffee and we arc ready to sit down at a quarter past eightAlter breakfast. Susan and Mrs Priestley dean away the dishes Then Susan washes and dries them, and Mrs Priestley goes to do her shopping Sometimes she goes to the shops — to the butcher's to order the meat, to the grocer's to buy tea. Coffee, sugar, etc, but often she rings them up and orders what she wants by phone.Then Mrs Priestley and Susan go upstairs to make the beds, dust upstairs and downstairs. and do the carpets with electric-cleaner It is about eleven o'clock by this time, so Mrs Priestley changes her clothes and begins to get ready for lunch After lunch she does some sewing or goes for a walk and visits her friendsThen I join her for afternoon tea in the sitting room — usually bringing one or two of my students with me. We have bread and butter (cut thin), jam or honey, cakes and biscuitsSometimes, in fact very often, we spend our evenings at home You see. John is at the University and Margaret is now at a boarding-school and comes home only at the weekends, so. except when they arc on holiday, there arc only two of us at home On these quiet evenings we have a very simple supper round the fire in the sitting room, and when that is over 1 sometimes work in my study at a book that 1 am writing, but quite often I sit in my armchair at one side of the fire with my pipe and. for a change, a detective story. Mrs Priestley sits on the other side with her book or her sewing, and Silly, our cat. lies on the carpet before the fire or jumps up on my knees And when the wind is blowing through the trees outside and the rain b beating on the windows our warm lire seems warmer and more cheerful than ever - and we often think that these «quiet" evenings are the best evenings of all ^(from C.E. Eckersley)