Nine o'clock in the morning. Finally, the class bell rang, causing the students to jump out of their seats as if they had been doused with boiling water. The ninth-graders closed their notebooks and books with joyful cries, without finishing the exercise they had begun with difficulty, and began to frantically collect textbooks and other school supplies. Alisa Kotova, a thin, short girl with platinum curls and big green eyes, is a diligent, diligent and quiet student. She collected her things calmly, without hurrying, before that she carefully checked the diary entries with the homework on the board. And only after that Kotova decided to leave the class. As soon as the girl took a step out the door, someone flew into it. Alice unhappily shook off invisible crumbs from her black skirt and decided to see what kind of blind moron flew into her. Pf, well, yes ... This "blind jerk" turned out to be Igor Trotsky. A tall, tanned, muscular third year with blue-black, short hair and surprisingly warm, brown eyes. Crashing into Alice, this kingpin did not even bother to ask for forgiveness, or something. Trotsky looked at Kotova appraisingly, as if seeing her for the first time, winked slyly and took her by the chin:
Calm down, Masha, - in a lordly way, he condescendingly says, looking into the surprised eyes of his classmate. - I'm Dubrovsky.
Probably, for about three minutes, Alice looked at her classmate in bewilderment, slightly tilting her head to the side and as if not understanding his words and actions. But suddenly the girl felt a strong, inexplicable anger. Everything inside seemed to explode. Gathering all her strength into a fist, Kotova gave him a resounding slap in the face. This impudent swayed a little and grabbed his cheek. Was he in pain? No. Was he surprised? Exactly! How is such a small, fragile and quiet nerd capable of such a thing? Igor looked at his classmate in surprise and involuntarily noticed how beautiful she was... So sweet... So tender... So dear...
Too late, Dubrovsky. I'm married, - Alice's embittered face expressed contempt.
There was deathly silence in the Russian language class for a couple of moments. Everyone was silent: the teacher, the students who did not have time to get together, the other class, the culprits of the silence themselves. Alice looked at Igor's bewildered face. And then the class was deafened by loud applause, shouting, hooting and laughter. Andrei Mikhailov, a classmate of Alice and Igor, shouted out:
Keep it up, Kitty! Beautiful!
Now the girl was shocked. She, not understanding anything, looked around at her classmates and finally turned in the direction of "Dubrovsky". Even more, the girl was surprised by the smile that appeared on the lips of the third year.
And you are not so simple, Masha, - he whispered playfully in her ear.
Yes, and you, Dubrovsky, are not a mistake, - Alice did not notice how her lips also broke into a smile.
Igor winked at her again and, turning around, left the classroom with a dancing gait, forgetting why he came here at all.
This term has other meanings, see Dubrovsky. Dubrovsky Cover of the 1946 edition. Genre: short story ... Wikipedia
- (from the phrase Calmly, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky, see above) everything will be fine ... Live speech. Dictionary of colloquial expressions
Troekurova, Marya Kirilovna ("Dubrovsky")- See also Daughter Cyrus. Petrovich, a seventeen-year-old girl; her beauty was in full bloom. She had no girlfriends and grew up in complete seclusion, rarely appearing among her father's guests. Her upbringing, once begun under the guidance of Mamselle Mimi, was ... ... Dictionary of literary types
MALE ZIGZAG- "MALE ZIGZAG", Russia, IRKA FILM, 1992, color, 77 min. Comedy. "Male Zigzag" is performed in the genre of a cultural film. This was signaled to the viewer in the credits, where it was indicated: "scriptwriter, director and sex therapist Yuri Rogozin." Clinical … Cinema Encyclopedia
Feast- Hospitality * Ball * Wine * Food * Gift * Holiday * Christmas Ball (Masquerade, Carnival, Evening, Rout, Banquet, Feast) Dumas Alexander (Dumas), father Count Monte Cristo, novel, 1845 1846 Translated from French by L. Olavskaya, V. Stroeva Approaching ... ... Consolidated encyclopedia of aphorisms
Hope- introductory word and in the meaning of the predicate 1. Introductory word. It is distinguished by punctuation marks. For details on punctuation for introductory words, see Appendix 2. (Appendix 2) “Yes, yes! - exclaimed Pigasov, - pride - I understand this, and you, I hope, ... ... Punctuation Dictionary
melancholic
melancholy- MELANCHOLIC, MELANCHOLIC oh, oh. melancolique floor. melankoliczny lat. melanculicus. 1. Rel. to melancholy and melancholic, peculiar to them. ALS 1. Books, artistic instruments lay next to her, for the melancolic temperament is very ... ... Historical Dictionary of Gallicisms of the Russian Language
Books
- Calm down, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky! , Logunova Elena Ivanovna Series: Don Juan Detective (cover) Publisher: Eksmo-Press, Buy for 175 rubles
- Calmly Masha I Dubrovsky, Logunova E., Kazimir, the loving brother of India, did not think of anything better than to invite his sister to ... the cemetery - one of his mistresses was buried, and the womanizer was afraid of the revenge of her deceived husband. There to him...
In this article, we will tell you where the phrase "Calm down, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky" came from in everyday colloquial speech. Why did this phrase become a catchphrase, and what can be connected with it, why the expression, albeit slightly paraphrased, from Pushkin's novel with a tragic end, where two young lives could not unite into one common fate, stood on a par with jokes and even anecdotes.
The genius of the pen, or Everything was wrong
Where did the phrase "Calm down, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky" appear in this context in our lives? This expression most often elicits a laughing response, or can reassure and warn that the situation is "under control." They mistakenly believe that this phrase belongs to the pen of the Russian poet Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin, who, of course, is the progenitor of this "masterpiece", but in the work itself the main character says: "I am Dubrovsky, you should not be afraid of my name." I would also like to note that it was in this context that this phrase was not used in any of the adaptations of Pushkin's works.
song, joke
Boris Grebenshchikov wrote the song "Dubrovsky" back in 1997. Everything in it is complicated and understandable only to the author himself, but I would like to recall one "bearded" anecdote. Night. The thief climbed into the room through the balcony, came up to the bed and said: "Calm down, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky!" A thump is heard and a hoarse male voice answers: “Calm down, Dubrovsky, I’m not Masha!” Remembered? Yes, funny and funny, but again I would like to return to why this phrase has become a joke. Perhaps it is ironic that Dubrovsky, a brave and daring robber, could not help himself, overestimated his strength and capabilities. And that's why a touch of irony has grown so tightly to the expression "Calm down, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky!". Where the phrase comes from, who the author is not known for certain. One can say that this person has a wonderful sense of humor, knows how to give a good mood. And remember, friends, that in this life it is up to you to decide how to live it, either in joy or in despondency.
Just don't worry!
His Majesty Humor! After all, it was thanks to him that the famous expression appeared. Everything that causes laughter and a smile in our lives can be attributed to its charms. The ability to laugh in difficult life situations is a sign of a highly developed intellect. And if something out of the ordinary happens, then I want to see not a hysterically screaming subject, but to be next to someone who calmly says: "Calm down, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky!" Where the phrase came from in our everyday life was discussed above. But I would like to express admiration for that witty person who, even in the tragic moments of life, is able to reduce the already high tension.
The phrase: "Calm down, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky", causing a smile, may have a different meaning, namely, to warn, on the one hand, to remain calm, on the other hand, may indicate the fact that, in contrast to the tough guy, there will always be someone who much tougher. Where does the phrase: "Calm down, Masha, I'm Dubrovsky!" come into our lives? From where, in a moment of great excitement, a share of a healthy sense of humor is appreciated, when many of us would prefer to hear exactly this catchphrase, rather than the even more frightening “just don’t worry.”
I never understood why Dubrovsky should be studied in the SIXTH grade?
- Check, dad, essay. - Asked the daughter. I checked. With gusto, out loud
reading every word. After sobbing, I envied the teacher of literature:
he has a lot of good stuff.-)
Composition
Vladimir Dubrovsky and Masha Troekurova.
When Deforge became a teacher in the house of Kirill Petrovich, Masha did not pay any attention to the young Frenchman. But, after Deforge shot the bear, her attitude towards Dubrovsky (Deforge) became indifferent...
Masha did not even know that Deforge was Dubrovsky. Anton Pafnutich came to see Kirill Petrovich. He was late for Troyekurov's dinner party. All the guests began to listen to different stories, and in the evening everyone went to bed.
Deforge and Anton Pafnutich were placed in the same room, and later they both began to change clothes. Dubrovsky put out the candle. Spitsin was not happy with this. Spitsin woke up and saw Deforge in front of him. He held a pistol in one hand, and with the other hand he unfastened Anton Pafnutich's purse.
- Kes ke se, monsieur, kes ke se? Spitsin said.
- Shut up or you're gone. I am Dubrovsky! Deforge said.
After this incident, Maria Kirillovna found a note from Deforge in her room: "Be today at seven o'clock in the gazebo by the stream." Her curiosity was greatly aroused. As she approached her destination, the figure of Dubrovsky appeared in front of her. He explained to her that he was Dubrovsky. She was in shock. Dubrovsky told Masha that he must leave this house, this is required by circumstances ...
When Masha came home, Troekurov started a conversation with her about Deforge...
Thirty versts from Kirila Petrovich was the rich estate of Prince Vereisky. They wanted to marry Masha to him, but Masha did not want this, since the prince was too old and ugly. She was crying, but Troekurov said they were tears of happiness. Maria ran to her room and found there a letter from Dubrovsky: "In the evening at 10 o'clock in the same place."
Dubrovsky and Masha met. They talked about Masha's marriage.
- I hope to touch the prince with my tears. Masha said.
- What if it doesn't work?
- Then, then there is nothing to do, come for me, I will be your wife, there are no more options!
Dubrovsky turned pale. He gave her the ring and told her to put it in the birch tree if she needed his help.
At the wedding of Masha and Prince Vereya, Maria was looking for Dubrovsky in the crowd, but he was not there ...
When the ceremony began, Masha fell down and began to cry. She told Kirila Petrovich that she did not want to get married, but Troekurov married them anyway.
After the wedding, the prince and Masha got into the carriage and drove off, but suddenly they were stopped by a gang of robbers. Dubrovsky opened the carriage door and said: "You are free, get out!"
- What does it mean? - shouted the prince, - who are you? ...
- This is Dubrovsky, said the princess.
The prince took a pistol from his side pocket and fired at Dubrovsky. He was wounded in the shoulder. The prince was not allowed to shoot a second time, he was pulled out of the carriage and threatened with a knife.
- Don't touch him! Dubrovsky shouted. -You are free! - he said.
“No,” answered the princess. - It's too late, I'm married, I'm the wife of Prince Vereisky!
Dubrovsky fell down in pain, and strong disturbances of his soul deprived him of his strength. His gang took him away on horseback. They did not shed a single drop of blood in vengeance for the blood of their chieftain.
