Pride Prejudice
|
00:02:13 |
Lydia! Kitty! |
00:02:52 |
My dear Mr Bennet, have you heard? |
00:02:55 |
Netherfield Park is let at last. Do you |
00:03:00 |
As you wish to tell me, my dear, |
00:03:11 |
Kitty, what have I told you |
00:03:15 |
There's a Mr Bingley |
00:03:18 |
- Five thousand a year! |
00:03:21 |
- He's single! |
00:03:23 |
A Mr Bingley, apparently. Kitty! |
00:03:26 |
How can that possibly affect them? |
00:03:28 |
Mr Bennet, |
00:03:30 |
You know he must marry one of them. |
00:03:33 |
That is his design in settling here? |
00:03:35 |
You must go and visit him at once. |
00:03:38 |
Good heavens. People. |
00:03:43 |
For we may not visit if you do not, |
00:03:47 |
- Are you listening? You never listen. |
00:03:52 |
There's no need. I already have. |
00:03:55 |
- You have? |
00:03:57 |
Oh, Mr Bennet, |
00:04:01 |
Have you no compassion |
00:04:03 |
You mistake me, my dear. |
00:04:07 |
They've been my constant companions |
00:04:10 |
Papa! |
00:04:12 |
- Is he amiable? |
00:04:13 |
- Is he handsome? |
00:04:16 |
With 5,000 a year, |
00:04:19 |
Who's got warts? |
00:04:21 |
I will consent to |
00:04:24 |
- So will he come to the ball tomorrow? |
00:04:29 |
- Mr Bennet! |
00:04:33 |
- I'll lend you my green slippers! |
00:04:36 |
- I'll do your mending for a week. |
00:04:40 |
Two weeks I'll do it for. |
00:05:21 |
It's not the same! |
00:05:34 |
I can't breathe. |
00:05:39 |
I think one of |
00:05:49 |
If every man does not end the evening |
00:05:53 |
then I'm no judge of beauty. |
00:05:55 |
- Or men. |
00:05:58 |
They're not all bad. |
00:06:00 |
Humourless poppycocks, |
00:06:03 |
One day, |
00:06:05 |
and then you'll have |
00:06:29 |
How good of you to come. |
00:06:30 |
Which of the painted peacocks |
00:06:33 |
He's on the right. |
00:06:36 |
- The person with the quizzical brow? |
00:06:41 |
- He looks miserable, poor soul. |
00:06:46 |
Tell me. |
00:06:47 |
10,000 a year, |
00:06:50 |
The miserable half. |
00:07:19 |
Mr Bennet, you must introduce him |
00:07:25 |
Smile at Mr Bingley. Smile. |
00:07:43 |
Mary. |
00:07:45 |
Mr Bingley, my eldest daughter you know. |
00:07:49 |
Mrs Bennet, Miss Jane Bennet, |
00:07:53 |
It is a pleasure. I have two others, |
00:07:57 |
I'm delighted to make your acquaintance. |
00:08:00 |
And may I introduce Mr Darcy |
00:08:25 |
How do you like it |
00:08:27 |
Very much. |
00:08:29 |
The library at Netherfield, |
00:08:33 |
It fills me with guilt. I'm not a good |
00:08:37 |
Oh, I mean, I can read, of course. |
00:08:40 |
And I'm not suggesting |
00:08:44 |
I wish I read more, but there |
00:08:48 |
That's exactly what I meant. |
00:08:53 |
Mama, Mama! You will never, ever believe |
00:08:57 |
- Tell me! |
00:09:00 |
- The regiment are coming! |
00:09:03 |
They're going to be stationed |
00:09:06 |
- Officers? |
00:09:15 |
Oh, look. |
00:09:19 |
Mr Bennet. |
00:09:35 |
- Do you dance, Mr Darcy? |
00:09:58 |
I didn't know you were coming |
00:10:01 |
We are a long way from Grosvenor Square, |
00:10:07 |
I've never seen so many pretty girls. |
00:10:09 |
You were dancing |
00:10:12 |
She is the most beautiful creature |
00:10:15 |
- But her sister Elizabeth is agreeable. |
00:10:20 |
Not handsome enough to tempt me. Return |
00:10:24 |
You're wasting your time with me. |
00:10:30 |
Count your blessings, Lizzie. If he |
00:10:35 |
Precisely. |
00:10:37 |
I wouldn't dance with him |
00:10:40 |
let alone the miserable half. |
00:11:45 |
Wait! |
00:12:03 |
- I enjoyed that so much, Miss Lucas. |
00:12:09 |
I've never enjoyed a dance so much. |
00:12:11 |
My daughter Jane |
00:12:14 |
She is indeed. |
00:12:17 |
Your friend Miss Lucas |
00:12:21 |
Oh, yes, I adore her. |
00:12:22 |
- It is a pity she's not more handsome. |
00:12:27 |
Oh, but Lizzie |
00:12:30 |
Of course, it's my Jane who's considered |
00:12:35 |
Mama, please! |
00:12:36 |
When she was 15, a gentleman |
00:12:39 |
I was sure he would make her an offer. |
00:12:42 |
However, he did write her |
00:12:45 |
And that put paid to it. |
00:12:47 |
I wonder who discovered the power |
00:12:50 |
- I thought poetry was the food of love. |
00:12:54 |
But if it is only a vague inclination, |
00:12:58 |
So, what do you recommend |
00:13:02 |
Dancing. Even if one's partner |
00:13:30 |
Mr Bingley is just what |
00:13:34 |
- Sensible, good-humoured... |
00:13:37 |
Marriage should not be driven |
00:13:40 |
Only deep love |
00:13:43 |
- Which is why I'll end up an old maid. |
00:13:48 |
He danced with you most of the night, |
00:13:51 |
I give you leave to like him. |
00:13:55 |
You're a great deal too apt |
00:13:58 |
All the world |
00:14:00 |
Not his friend. I still can't believe |
00:14:04 |
Mr Darcy? |
00:14:06 |
I'd more easily forgive his vanity |
00:14:11 |
But no matter. |
00:14:45 |
He danced with Miss Lucas. |
00:14:48 |
We were all there, dear. |
00:14:50 |
It is a shame she's not more handsome. |
00:14:52 |
There's a spinster |
00:14:55 |
The fourth with a Miss King |
00:14:58 |
and the fifth again with Jane. |
00:15:00 |
If he had any compassion, |
00:15:04 |
The way you carry on, |
00:15:05 |
you'd think our girls look forward |
00:15:08 |
When you die, |
00:15:11 |
they will be left without a roof over |
00:15:15 |
- Please, it's ten in the morning. |
00:15:19 |
From Netherfield Hall. |
00:15:23 |
Praise the Lord. We are saved! |
00:15:27 |
Make haste, Jane, |
00:15:33 |
It is from Caroline Bingley. |
00:15:36 |
She has invited me to dine with her. |
00:15:41 |
- Her brother will be dining out. |
00:15:44 |
- Can I take the carriage? |
00:15:46 |
- It is too far to walk. |
00:15:50 |
Mama, the carriage for Jane? |
00:15:54 |
Certainly not. She'll go on horseback. |
00:15:58 |
Horseback! |
00:16:16 |
Lizzie. |
00:16:18 |
Now she'll have to stay the night, |
00:16:22 |
Good grief, woman, |
00:16:25 |
are positively occult. |
00:16:27 |
Though I don't think, Mama, |
00:16:36 |
"My friends will not hear of me |
00:16:40 |
Excepting a sore throat, a fever and |
00:16:44 |
If Jane does die it will be a comfort |
00:16:50 |
People do not die of colds. |
00:16:52 |
But she may perish with the |
00:16:57 |
I must go to Netherfield at once. |
00:17:13 |
Lady Bathurst is redecorating |
00:17:18 |
A little unpatriotic, don't you think? |
00:17:24 |
Miss Elizabeth Bennet. |
00:17:40 |
Good Lord, did you walk here? |
00:17:43 |
I did. |
00:17:52 |
- I'm so sorry. How is my sister? |
00:17:58 |
Thank you. |
00:18:10 |
My goodness, did you |
00:18:15 |
She looked positively mediaeval. |
00:18:17 |
I feel such a terrible imposition. |
00:18:22 |
I don't know who is more pleased at your |
00:18:33 |
Thank you for tending |
00:18:35 |
She's in far better comfort |
00:18:38 |
It's a pleasure. |
00:18:40 |
I mean, it's not a pleasure |
00:18:44 |
It's a pleasure that she's here, |
00:18:51 |
Not going to be famous, our pig. |
00:18:53 |
Black on the back, but not related |
00:18:57 |
- Now that pig is... |
00:19:00 |
It's all going to plan. |
00:19:04 |
- Who is, blossom? |
00:19:06 |
He doesn't mind |
00:19:08 |
He has more than enough |
00:19:11 |
- How will we meet them? |
00:19:13 |
Wait for me! |
00:19:14 |
You drop something. They |
00:19:27 |
Officers! |
00:20:01 |
You write uncommonly fast, Mr Darcy. |
00:20:04 |
You're mistaken. I write slowly. |
00:20:06 |
How many letters you must have occasion |
00:20:10 |
Letters of business. |
00:20:13 |
It is fortunate, then, |
00:20:16 |
Tell your sister I long to see her. |
00:20:19 |
- I've already told her once. |
00:20:23 |
I was quite in raptures |
00:20:26 |
Perhaps you will give me leave |
00:20:29 |
I have not room enough |
00:20:32 |
You young ladies are so accomplished. |
00:20:35 |
- What do you mean? |
00:20:38 |
and embroider cushions. |
00:20:40 |
I never heard of a lady, |
00:20:43 |
The word is applied too liberally. |
00:20:46 |
I do not know more than |
00:20:48 |
- that are truly accomplished. |
00:20:51 |
Goodness, you must comprehend |
00:20:54 |
- I do. |
00:20:56 |
She must have a knowledge of music, |
00:21:00 |
and the modern languages |
00:21:04 |
And something in her air |
00:21:08 |
And she must improve her mind |
00:21:11 |
I'm no longer surprised at your knowing |
00:21:15 |
- I wonder at you knowing any. |
00:21:18 |
I never saw such a woman. She would |
00:21:25 |
Miss Elizabeth, |
00:21:46 |
It's refreshing, is it not, |
00:21:51 |
It is a small kind of accomplishment, |
00:21:54 |
Will you not join us, Mr Darcy? |
00:21:57 |
You can only have two motives, |
00:22:00 |
What can he mean? |
00:22:02 |
The surest way to disappoint him |
00:22:06 |
Do tell us, Mr Darcy. |
00:22:11 |
Either you are |
00:22:13 |
and you have |
00:22:16 |
or you are conscious |
00:22:18 |
appear to the greatest |
00:22:23 |
If the first, |
00:22:26 |
If the second, |
00:22:29 |
How shall we punish him |
00:22:31 |
- We could laugh at him. |
00:22:35 |
Are you too proud, Mr Darcy? And would |
00:22:40 |
- I couldn't say. |
00:22:44 |
I find it hard to forgive |
00:22:47 |
or their offences against me. |
00:22:49 |
My good opinion, |
00:22:54 |
Oh, dear. |
00:22:58 |
What a shame, |
00:23:00 |
A family trait, I think. |
00:23:31 |
A Mrs Bennet, a Miss Bennet, |
00:23:36 |
Are we to receive every |
00:23:42 |
What an excellent room you have, sir. |
00:23:46 |
Such expensive furnishings. |
00:23:49 |
I do hope |
00:23:53 |
Absolutely, I find the country |
00:23:58 |
I find it perfectly adequate. |
00:23:59 |
Even if society |
00:24:02 |
Less varied? Not at all. |
00:24:05 |
We dine with four and 20 families |
00:24:09 |
Sir William Lucas, for instance, |
00:24:13 |
And a good deal less self-important |
00:24:17 |
Mr Bingley, |
00:24:21 |
A ball? |
00:24:23 |
It would be an excellent way to meet new |
00:24:28 |
- Oh, do hold a ball! |
00:24:30 |
When your sister recovers, |
00:24:33 |
I think a ball is an irrational way |
00:24:38 |
It would be better if conversation, |
00:24:42 |
Indeed, much more rational, |
00:24:46 |
Thank you, Mary. |
00:24:49 |
What a fine imposing place to be sure, |
00:24:54 |
There's no house |
00:24:57 |
- Mr Darcy. |
00:24:59 |
- There she is. |
00:25:02 |
You're welcome any time |
00:25:05 |
Thank you for your stimulating company. |
00:25:08 |
Not at all. The pleasure is all mine. |
00:25:15 |
- Mr Darcy. |
00:25:29 |
And then there was one |
00:25:34 |
Ask Mrs Hill |
00:25:37 |
Just the one, mind. |
00:25:43 |
I hope, my dear, |
00:25:47 |
I've reason to expect |
00:25:51 |
His name's Mr Collins, |
00:25:54 |
- Who is to inherit? |
00:25:57 |
Even my piano stool |
00:26:00 |
When? |
00:26:01 |
He may turn us out of the house |
00:26:04 |
The estate passes directly to him |
00:26:13 |
Mr Collins, at your service. |
00:26:24 |
What a superbly featured room |
00:26:29 |
It's many years since |
00:26:34 |
To which fair cousin should I compliment |
00:26:38 |
We are perfectly able to keep a cook. |
00:26:41 |
Excellent. |
00:26:43 |
I'm very pleased |
00:26:50 |
I'm honoured to have as my patroness |
00:26:53 |
You've heard of her, I presume? |
00:26:56 |
My small rectory abuts her estate, |
00:27:00 |
Rosings Park, |
00:27:03 |
to drive by my humble dwelling |
00:27:09 |
Does she have any family? |
00:27:11 |
One daughter, the heiress of Rosings |
00:27:16 |
I've often observed to Lady Catherine |
00:27:18 |
that her daughter |
00:27:21 |
for she has all the superior graces |
00:27:27 |
These kind of compliments |
00:27:31 |
and which I conceive myself |
00:27:36 |
How happy for you, Mr Collins, |
00:27:38 |
to possess the talent for flattering |
00:27:44 |
Do these attentions proceed |
00:27:48 |
or are they |
00:27:50 |
They arise |
00:27:53 |
And though I do sometimes amuse myself |
00:27:58 |
I always wish to give them |
00:28:02 |
Oh, believe me, no one would suspect |
00:28:12 |
After dinner, I thought |
00:28:16 |
I have with me Fordyce's Sermons |
00:28:19 |
which speak very eloquently |
00:28:24 |
Are you familiar with Fordyce's Sermons, |
00:28:33 |
Mrs Bennet, I have been bestowed by the |
00:28:38 |
a parsonage of no mean size. |
00:28:41 |
I have become aware of the fact. |
00:28:43 |
It is my avowed hope |
00:28:47 |
And I have to inform you |
00:28:51 |
has captured my special attention. |
00:28:55 |
Oh, Mr Collins. |
00:28:58 |
Unfortunately, it is incumbent upon me |
00:29:02 |
to hint that the eldest Miss Bennet |
00:29:09 |
Engaged. |
00:29:10 |
But Miss Lizzie, |
00:29:13 |
would make anyone an excellent partner. |
00:29:16 |
Do not you agree? Mr Collins? |
00:29:21 |
Indeed. Indeed. |
00:29:25 |
A very agreeable alternative. |
00:29:50 |
Mr Collins is a man who |
00:29:53 |
- Yours, I believe. |
00:29:58 |
He picked up my handkerchief. |
00:30:01 |
Mr Wickham is a lieutenant. |
00:30:03 |
- An enchanted lieutenant. |
00:30:06 |
- We happened to be looking for ribbon. |
00:30:09 |
Shall we all look |
00:30:15 |
- Good afternoon, Mr James. |
00:30:19 |
I shan't even browse. |
00:30:20 |
I can't be trusted. |
00:30:23 |
Only a truly confident man |
00:30:26 |
No, it's true. |
00:30:27 |
And buckles. |
00:30:31 |
- You must be the shame of the regiment. |
00:30:34 |
What do your superiors do with you? |
00:30:39 |
Ignore me. I'm of next to no importance, |
00:30:44 |
- Lizzie, lend me some money. |
00:30:48 |
- Allow me to oblige. |
00:30:57 |
I insist. |
00:31:03 |
- I pity the French. |
00:31:06 |
- Look, Mr Bingley. |
00:31:09 |
I was just on my way to your house. |
00:31:11 |
How do you like |
00:31:15 |
- Very beautiful. |
00:31:18 |
Oh, Lydia. |
00:31:20 |
Be sure to invite Mr Wickham. |
00:31:24 |
You can't invite people |
00:31:28 |
Of course, you must come, Mr Wickham. |
00:31:30 |
If you'll excuse me, |
00:31:37 |
Do you plan to go |
00:31:41 |
Perhaps. How long |
00:31:46 |
About a month. |
00:31:48 |
Forgive me, but are you |
00:31:54 |
Indeed, I've been connected |
00:31:59 |
You may well be surprised, |
00:32:06 |
I hope your plans in favour |
00:32:10 |
- by your relations with the gentleman. |
00:32:14 |
If he wishes to avoid seeing me, |
00:32:19 |
I must ask, what is the manner |
00:32:27 |
My father managed his estate. |
00:32:31 |
We grew up together, Darcy and I. |
00:32:34 |
His father treated me like a second son, |
00:32:40 |
We were both with him the day he died. |
00:32:45 |
With his last breath, |
00:32:47 |
his father bequeathed me |
00:32:50 |
He knew I had my heart set |
00:32:54 |
But Darcy ignored his wishes |
00:32:57 |
- But why? |
00:33:02 |
His father... |
00:33:05 |
Well, he loved me better |
00:33:09 |
- How cruel. |
00:33:12 |
Too lowly even to be noticed. |
00:33:27 |
- Breathe in! |
00:33:35 |
Betsy. |
00:33:37 |
Betsy! |
00:33:50 |
- There must've been a misunderstanding. |
00:33:55 |
How could Mr Darcy do such a thing? |
00:33:59 |
I will discover the truth |
00:34:02 |
Let Mr Darcy contradict it himself. |
00:34:05 |
Till he does, |
00:34:07 |
Poor, unfortunate, Mr Wickham. |
00:34:10 |
Wickham is twice the man Darcy is. |
00:34:12 |
And, let us hope, |
00:34:21 |
There they are, look. |
00:34:23 |
- Oh, yes. |
00:34:32 |
Jane Martin is here. |
00:35:02 |
May I say what an immense pleasure |
00:35:05 |
- Mrs Bennet. |
00:35:08 |
Charming. |
00:35:11 |
I'm so pleased you're here. |
00:35:13 |
So am I. |
00:35:16 |
And how are you? Miss Elizabeth? |
00:35:21 |
No, not at all, I was just admiring |
00:35:26 |
- It is breathtaking, Mr Bingley. |
00:35:37 |
You might have passed |
00:35:42 |
I've never met a |
00:35:46 |
Did you see how he dotes on her? |
00:35:49 |
Dear Jane, |
00:36:11 |
- Charlotte! |
00:36:13 |
- Have you seen Mr Wickham? |
00:36:30 |
Lizzie, Mr Wickham is not here. |
00:36:35 |
Detained where? He must be here. |
00:36:38 |
- There you are. |
00:36:43 |
Perhaps you will do me the honour, |
00:36:46 |
Oh, I did not think you danced, |
00:36:51 |
I do not think it incompatible |
00:36:55 |
Several people, her Ladyship |
00:36:59 |
on my lightness of foot. |
00:37:27 |
Apparently, your Mr Wickham has |
00:37:35 |
Dancing is of little consequence |
00:37:39 |
...but it does afford |
00:37:47 |
...upon one's partner attentions... |
00:37:52 |
...that he would be less inclined |
00:37:57 |
...the presence |
00:37:59 |
Which is my primary object. |
00:38:02 |
That gentleman barely warrants the name. |
00:38:04 |
It is my intention, if I may be so bold, |
00:38:08 |
to remain close to you |
00:38:25 |
May I have the next dance, |
00:38:27 |
You may. |
00:38:39 |
- Did I agree to dance with Mr Darcy? |
00:38:43 |
It would be most inconvenient since I've |
00:39:04 |
- I love this dance. |
00:39:11 |
It is your turn to say something, |
00:39:15 |
I talked about the dance. |
00:39:17 |
Now you ought to remark on the size |
00:39:22 |
I'm perfectly happy to oblige. |
00:39:26 |
That reply will do for present. |
00:39:32 |
Perhaps by and by I may observe |
00:39:34 |
that private balls |
00:39:40 |
For now, we may remain silent. |
00:39:51 |
Do you talk as a rule while dancing? |
00:39:54 |
No. No, I prefer to be |
00:40:02 |
Makes it all so much more enjoyable, |
00:40:08 |
Tell me, do you and your sisters |
00:40:14 |
Yes, we often walk to Meryton. |
00:40:18 |
It's a great opportunity |
00:40:23 |
When you met us, we'd just had the |
00:40:29 |
Mr Wickham's blessed with such happy |
00:40:33 |
Whether he's capable |
00:40:36 |
He's been so unfortunate as to lose |
00:40:42 |
- It is. Why do you ask such a question? |
00:40:46 |
- What have you discovered? |
00:40:49 |
I hear such different accounts |
00:40:54 |
I hope to afford you more clarity |
00:41:43 |
- Is that Mr Darcy of Pemberley? |
00:41:46 |
I must make myself known to him. |
00:41:48 |
He's a nephew of my patroness, |
00:41:51 |
He will consider it an impertinence. |
00:41:54 |
Mr Darcy. |
00:41:57 |
Mr Darcy. |
00:42:00 |
Mr Darcy. Good evening... |
00:42:05 |
What interesting relatives you have. |
00:42:25 |
Mary, dear, |
00:42:30 |
Let the other young ladies have a turn. |
00:42:36 |
... since I was a child, |
00:42:39 |
I have a beautiful grey. |
00:42:41 |
Of course, Caroline's |
00:42:48 |
Oh, yes. We fully expect |
00:42:54 |
And my Jane, marrying so grand, |
00:43:20 |
Clearly my family are seeing who can |
00:43:26 |
- At least Bingley has not noticed. |
00:43:30 |
- I think he likes her very much. |
00:43:33 |
Few of us are secure enough to be |
00:43:38 |
Bingley likes her enormously, |
00:43:40 |
but might not do more |
00:43:43 |
She's just shy. If he cannot |
00:43:47 |
We are all fools in love. |
00:43:50 |
He does not know |
00:43:53 |
She should move fast |
00:43:55 |
There is plenty of time |
00:44:00 |
I can't help feeling |
00:44:04 |
and make us chase it. |
00:44:13 |
- Oh, dear! |
00:44:17 |
I'm awfully sorry. Do forgive me. |
00:44:40 |
Emily, please! |
00:44:44 |
Mary, my dear Mary. |
00:44:48 |
- I've been practising all week. |
00:44:52 |
I hate balls. |
00:45:13 |
Mr Bennet, wake up. |
00:45:16 |
Oh, I've never had such a good time! |
00:45:23 |
Charles, you cannot be serious. |
00:45:32 |
We'll have a wedding here in less than |
00:45:40 |
Mr Bennet! |
00:45:48 |
Mary, please. |
00:45:59 |
Thank you, Mr Hill. |
00:46:19 |
Mrs Bennet, I was hoping, |
00:46:22 |
that I might solicit |
00:46:27 |
Oh, certainly, |
00:46:33 |
Everyone, out. Mr Collins would like |
00:46:37 |
Wait, Mr Collins can have nothing |
00:46:42 |
I desire you will stay where you are. |
00:46:46 |
- Mr Bennet. |
00:46:48 |
Now. |
00:46:51 |
- Jane. Jane, don't... Jane! |
00:46:58 |
Papa, stay. |
00:47:28 |
Dear Miss Elizabeth, |
00:47:30 |
My attentions have been |
00:47:34 |
Almost as soon |
00:47:36 |
I singled you out |
00:47:42 |
But before I am run away |
00:47:44 |
perhaps I may state |
00:47:47 |
Firstly, that it is |
00:47:50 |
to set the example |
00:47:53 |
Secondly, I am convinced |
00:47:57 |
And thirdly, |
00:48:00 |
of my esteemed patroness, |
00:48:04 |
that I select a wife. |
00:48:06 |
My object in coming to Longbourn |
00:48:10 |
from among Mr Bennet's daughters, |
00:48:12 |
for I am to inherit the estate |
00:48:15 |
and such an alliance will surely... |
00:48:19 |
...suit everyone. |
00:48:23 |
And now nothing remains but for me to |
00:48:28 |
- of the violence of my affections. |
00:48:31 |
And no reproach |
00:48:33 |
- will cross my lips once we're married. |
00:48:38 |
Lady Catherine will |
00:48:42 |
of your modesty, economy |
00:48:47 |
Sir, I am honoured by your proposal, |
00:48:53 |
I know ladies |
00:48:57 |
Mr Collins, I am perfectly serious. |
00:49:01 |
And I'm the last woman |
00:49:05 |
I flatter myself that your refusal |
00:49:09 |
Besides, despite manifold attractions, |
00:49:12 |
it is by no means certain another offer |
00:49:17 |
I must conclude that you simply seek |
00:49:21 |
according to the usual practice |
00:49:25 |
I am not the sort of female |
00:49:29 |
Please understand me, |
00:49:39 |
Headstrong, foolish child. |
00:49:50 |
Don't worry, Mr Collins. We'll have this |
00:49:57 |
Lizzie. Lizzie! |
00:50:05 |
Mr Bennet, we're all in an uproar! |
00:50:09 |
You must come |
00:50:13 |
Mr Collins has proposed to Lizzie, |
00:50:16 |
but she vowed she will not have him, |
00:50:19 |
Mr Collins may not have Lizzie. |
00:50:22 |
- What am I to do? |
00:50:27 |
Now! |
00:50:41 |
- Tell her you insist they marry. |
00:50:44 |
You will have this house |
00:50:49 |
- I can't marry him. |
00:50:52 |
- Think of your family. |
00:50:54 |
Mr Bennet, say something. |
00:51:01 |
Your mother insists |
00:51:04 |
Yes, or I shall never see her again. |
00:51:07 |
From this day onward, you must be |
00:51:11 |
Who will maintain you |
00:51:14 |
Your mother will never see you again |
00:51:18 |
and I will never see you again |
00:51:21 |
Thank you, Papa. |
00:51:27 |
Ungrateful child! |
00:51:32 |
Not that I take |
00:51:35 |
People who suffer as I do |
00:51:38 |
can have no pleasure |
00:51:41 |
Jane! |
00:51:46 |
What's the matter? Jane? |
00:52:45 |
I don't understand |
00:52:49 |
Why does he not know when he'll return? |
00:52:51 |
Read it. |
00:53:02 |
"Mr Darcy is impatient to see his sister |
00:53:06 |
I do not think Georgiana Darcy |
00:53:10 |
elegance and accomplishment. |
00:53:14 |
Is that not clear enough? |
00:53:16 |
Caroline sees her brother |
00:53:19 |
and has taken him off |
00:53:22 |
But I know her to be incapable |
00:53:27 |
- It's more likely he does not love me. |
00:53:34 |
Go to our aunt and uncle's in London, |
00:53:36 |
let it be known you are there |
00:53:50 |
Give my love to my sister |
00:53:54 |
Poor Jane. |
00:53:57 |
Still, a girl likes to be |
00:54:02 |
It gives her something to think of |
00:54:04 |
and a sort of distinction |
00:54:07 |
- I'm sure that will cheer her up, Papa. |
00:54:11 |
You've turned down Collins. |
00:54:13 |
You're free to go off |
00:54:18 |
What about Mr Wickham? |
00:54:20 |
He's a pleasant fellow |
00:54:23 |
- Father... |
00:54:27 |
who would make the most of it. |
00:54:50 |
- Charlotte! |
00:54:52 |
I've come her to tell you the news. |
00:54:58 |
- Engaged? |
00:55:05 |
- To be married? |
00:55:11 |
For heaven's sake, Lizzie, |
00:55:14 |
I should be |
00:55:18 |
- But he's ridiculous. |
00:55:21 |
Not all of us can afford to be romantic. |
00:55:25 |
I've been offered |
00:55:29 |
There's a lot to be thankful for. |
00:55:30 |
I'm 27 years old. |
00:55:36 |
I'm already a burden to my parents. |
00:55:40 |
And I'm frightened. |
00:55:42 |
So dont judge me, Lizzie. |
00:56:40 |
Dear Charlotte, |
00:56:44 |
I'm glad the house, |
00:56:47 |
and that Lady Catherine's behaviour |
00:56:51 |
What with your departure, |
00:56:53 |
and the militia to the North |
00:56:57 |
I must confess, the view |
00:57:01 |
As for the favour you ask, |
00:57:04 |
I would be happy to visit you |
00:57:15 |
Welcome to our humble abode. |
00:57:23 |
My wife encourages me to spend time |
00:57:27 |
I think our guest is tired |
00:57:29 |
I plan many improvements. I intend to |
00:57:34 |
I flatter myself |
00:57:37 |
to be the mistress of such a house. |
00:57:41 |
We shan't be disturbed here. |
00:57:43 |
This parlour is for |
00:57:50 |
Oh, Lizzie, it's such a pleasure |
00:57:54 |
- Charlotte, come here! |
00:57:57 |
Has the pig escaped again? |
00:58:01 |
Come and see, Lizzie. |
00:58:04 |
Great news. |
00:58:07 |
We received an invitation to Rosings |
00:58:10 |
How wonderful! |
00:58:12 |
Do not make yourself uneasy |
00:58:15 |
Just put on the best you've brought. |
00:58:18 |
Lady Catherine's never been averse |
00:58:23 |
One of the most extraordinary |
00:58:27 |
The glazing alone |
00:58:31 |
Come along. Come along. |
00:58:42 |
A little later we'll play cards. |
00:58:46 |
Your Ladyship. |
00:58:49 |
Miss de Bourgh. |
00:59:10 |
- So, you are Elizabeth Bennet? |
00:59:17 |
This is my daughter. |
00:59:22 |
- It's kind of you to ask us to dine. |
00:59:28 |
Mr Darcy. |
00:59:32 |
What are you doing here? |
00:59:36 |
Mr Darcy, |
00:59:41 |
- Miss Elizabeth, I'm a guest here. |
00:59:48 |
I had the pleasure |
00:59:52 |
Colonel Fitzwilliam. How do you do? |
01:00:00 |
Mr Collins, you can't sit |
01:00:22 |
Harvey, I wonder, |
01:00:26 |
I trust your family is in good health, |
01:00:30 |
They are, thank you. |
01:00:36 |
My eldest sister is in London. |
01:00:39 |
I haven't been fortunate enough... |
01:00:42 |
Do you play the pianoforte, |
01:00:46 |
- A little, ma'am, and very poorly. |
01:00:52 |
No, not at all. |
01:00:54 |
Your sisters, do they draw? |
01:00:57 |
Not one. |
01:00:58 |
That's very strange. |
01:01:00 |
I suppose you had no opportunity. |
01:01:02 |
Your mother should've taken you to town |
01:01:07 |
My mother wouldn't have minded, |
01:01:11 |
- Has your governess left you? |
01:01:16 |
No governess? Five daughters |
01:01:20 |
I never heard such a thing. Your mother |
01:01:24 |
Not at all, Lady Catherine. |
01:01:31 |
Your younger sisters, |
01:01:34 |
- Yes, ma'am, all. |
01:01:36 |
What, all five out at once? |
01:01:39 |
And you second. The younger ones |
01:01:44 |
Your youngest sisters |
01:01:47 |
Yes, my youngest is not 16. |
01:01:50 |
But it would be hard on younger sisters |
01:01:52 |
not to have their amusement |
01:01:56 |
It would hardly encourage |
01:01:59 |
Upon my word, you give your opinion |
01:02:04 |
Pray, what is your age? |
01:02:07 |
With three younger sisters grown up, |
01:02:21 |
Come, Miss Bennet, and play for us. |
01:02:24 |
- No, I beg you. |
01:02:28 |
In fact, |
01:02:30 |
who have more true enjoyment of music. |
01:02:34 |
Or better natural taste. |
01:02:37 |
If I had ever learnt, |
01:02:43 |
So would Anne, |
01:02:47 |
I'm not afflicted with false |
01:02:51 |
Come, Lizzie, her Ladyship demands it. |
01:03:17 |
How does Georgiana get along, Darcy? |
01:03:21 |
- She plays very well. |
01:03:24 |
No excellence can be acquired |
01:03:28 |
I've told Mrs Collins this. |
01:03:30 |
Though you have no instrument, |
01:03:34 |
and play on the pianoforte |
01:03:37 |
You'll be in nobody's way |
01:03:48 |
You mean to frighten me |
01:03:53 |
But I won't be alarmed, |
01:03:57 |
I know that I cannot alarm you |
01:04:02 |
What was my friend like |
01:04:06 |
You really care to know? |
01:04:09 |
Prepare yourself |
01:04:12 |
The first time I saw him, |
01:04:15 |
though gentlemen were scarce |
01:04:17 |
and there was more than |
01:04:20 |
- I knew nobody beyond my own party. |
01:04:24 |
Fitzwilliam, I need you. |
01:04:38 |
I do not have the talent |
01:04:40 |
of conversing easily |
01:04:44 |
Perhaps you should take |
01:05:09 |
Dear Jane... |
01:05:24 |
Mr Darcy. |
01:05:33 |
Please, do be seated. |
01:05:40 |
Mr and Mrs Collins |
01:05:51 |
This is a charming house. |
01:05:53 |
I believe my aunt did a great deal |
01:05:57 |
I believe so. |
01:06:01 |
She could not have bestowed |
01:06:15 |
- Shall I call for some tea? |
01:06:22 |
Good day, Miss Elizabeth, |
01:06:31 |
What on earth have you done |
01:06:35 |
I have no idea. |
01:06:39 |
Every mind must have some counsellor |
01:06:41 |
to whom it may apply |
01:06:45 |
There are many conveniences which |
01:06:50 |
I have in view those objects |
01:06:52 |
which are only |
01:06:58 |
Forgive me, through the intercourse |
01:07:03 |
On such occasions, the proud man steps |
01:07:09 |
but with the suspicion of one |
01:07:14 |
- How long do you plan to stay? |
01:07:18 |
- I am at his disposal. |
01:07:21 |
I wonder he does not marry and secure |
01:07:25 |
- She would be a lucky woman. |
01:07:29 |
Darcy is a most loyal companion. |
01:07:33 |
He recently came to the |
01:07:36 |
What happened? |
01:07:38 |
He saved him |
01:07:40 |
Who's the man? |
01:07:47 |
His closest friend, Charles Bingley. |
01:07:53 |
Did Mr Darcy give a reason |
01:07:56 |
There were apparently |
01:07:59 |
What kind of objections? |
01:08:03 |
I think it was her family |
01:08:09 |
- So he separated them? |
01:08:44 |
Miss Elizabeth. |
01:08:45 |
I have struggled in vain |
01:08:48 |
These past months have been a torment. |
01:08:53 |
I have fought against |
01:08:56 |
the inferiority of your birth, |
01:08:59 |
I will put them aside |
01:09:02 |
- I don't understand. |
01:09:07 |
Most ardently. |
01:09:12 |
Please do me the honour |
01:09:18 |
Sir, I appreciate the struggle |
01:09:22 |
and I am very sorry |
01:09:25 |
It was unconsciously done. |
01:09:28 |
- Is this your reply? |
01:09:30 |
- Are you laughing at me? |
01:09:33 |
Are you rejecting me? |
01:09:35 |
I'm sure the feelings which hindered |
01:09:40 |
Might I ask why with so little civility |
01:09:44 |
I might enquire why you told me you |
01:09:49 |
If I was uncivil, |
01:09:52 |
- But you know I have other reasons. |
01:09:55 |
Do you think anything might tempt me |
01:09:58 |
the happiness of a most beloved sister? |
01:10:02 |
Do you deny that you separated |
01:10:07 |
exposing your friend |
01:10:09 |
and my sister to derision |
01:10:12 |
involving them both in acute misery? |
01:10:14 |
- I do not deny it. |
01:10:18 |
I believed your sister |
01:10:21 |
I realised his attachment |
01:10:24 |
She's shy! |
01:10:25 |
Bingley was persuaded |
01:10:28 |
- You suggested it. |
01:10:30 |
My sister hardly shows |
01:10:37 |
I suppose his fortune |
01:10:40 |
I wouldn't do your sister the dishonour. |
01:10:43 |
- It was suggested... |
01:10:45 |
It was clear an advantageous marriage... |
01:10:48 |
- Did my sister give that impression? |
01:10:50 |
- No. There was, however, your family... |
01:10:54 |
- No, it was more than that. |
01:10:57 |
The lack of propriety shown by your |
01:11:05 |
Forgive me. You and your sister |
01:11:15 |
And what about Mr Wickham? |
01:11:19 |
Mr Wickham? |
01:11:20 |
What excuse can you |
01:11:23 |
- You take an eager interest. |
01:11:26 |
- Oh, they have been great. |
01:11:29 |
yet treat him with sarcasm. |
01:11:32 |
So this is your opinion of me? |
01:11:34 |
Thank you. Perhaps these offences |
01:11:37 |
had not your pride been hurt |
01:11:42 |
I am to rejoice in the inferiority |
01:11:45 |
And those are the words of a gentleman. |
01:11:48 |
Your arrogance and conceit, your selfish |
01:11:53 |
made me realise you were the last man |
01:12:10 |
Forgive me, madam, |
01:14:19 |
I came to leave you this. |
01:14:32 |
I shall not renew the sentiments |
01:14:36 |
But if I may, I will address the |
01:14:47 |
My father loved Mr Wickham as a son. |
01:14:50 |
He left him a generous living. |
01:14:54 |
Mr Wickham announced |
01:14:59 |
He demanded the value of the living, |
01:15:07 |
He then wrote, |
01:15:10 |
After which, |
01:15:14 |
He came back to see us last summer, and |
01:15:18 |
whom he tried to persuade |
01:15:22 |
She is to inherit £30,000. |
01:15:26 |
When it was made clear he would never |
01:15:32 |
I will not attempt to convey the depth |
01:15:35 |
She was 15 years old. |
01:15:41 |
As to the other matter, |
01:15:44 |
though the motives which governed me |
01:15:48 |
they were in the service of a friend. |
01:15:52 |
Lizzie. |
01:15:57 |
Are you all right? |
01:15:59 |
I hardly know. |
01:16:10 |
Lizzie. How fortunate you have arrived. |
01:16:14 |
Your aunt and uncle are here |
01:16:17 |
- How is Jane? |
01:16:23 |
I'm quite over him. If he passed me |
01:16:30 |
London is so diverting. It's true. |
01:16:35 |
There's so much to entertain. |
01:16:44 |
What news from Kent? |
01:16:48 |
Nothing. |
01:16:51 |
At least not much to entertain. |
01:16:54 |
Lizzie, tell Mama! |
01:16:56 |
Stop making such a fuss. |
01:16:58 |
- Why didn't she ask me as well? |
01:17:02 |
- What's the matter? |
01:17:05 |
Let's all go. |
01:17:08 |
Lydia's been invited to Brighton |
01:17:11 |
Sea-bathing would set me up nicely. |
01:17:13 |
I shall dine with the officers |
01:17:15 |
Papa, don't let her go. |
01:17:18 |
Lydia will never be easy until she's |
01:17:22 |
And we could never expect her |
01:17:27 |
If you do not check her, |
01:17:29 |
she'll be fixed as the silliest flirt |
01:17:34 |
And Kitty will follow, as always. |
01:17:36 |
Lizzie, we shall have no peace |
01:17:41 |
Is that really all you care about? |
01:17:45 |
Colonel Forster is a sensible man. |
01:17:49 |
He will keep her |
01:17:52 |
And she's too poor |
01:17:55 |
It's dangerous. |
01:17:56 |
I am certain the officers will find |
01:18:02 |
Let us hope, in fact, |
01:18:06 |
will teach her her own insignificance. |
01:18:11 |
At any rate, |
01:18:14 |
If she does, we'd be obliged to |
01:18:27 |
Lizzie, you're welcome to accompany us. |
01:18:30 |
The Peak District is not Brighton. |
01:18:32 |
Officers are thin on the ground |
01:18:36 |
Come to the Peak District with us, |
01:18:40 |
The glories of nature. What are men |
01:18:44 |
Men are either eaten up |
01:18:47 |
If they are amiable, |
01:18:51 |
Take care, my love. |
01:19:01 |
I saw Mr Darcy when I was at Rosings. |
01:19:06 |
Why did you not tell me? |
01:19:10 |
Did he mention Mr Bingley? |
01:19:14 |
No. |
01:19:20 |
No, he did not. |
01:20:26 |
Oh, what are men |
01:20:30 |
Or carriages that work? |
01:20:37 |
Where exactly are we? |
01:20:40 |
Quite close to Pemberley. |
01:20:44 |
- Mr Darcy's home? |
01:20:47 |
Very well-stocked lake. |
01:20:51 |
Oh, no, let's not. |
01:20:55 |
Well, he's so... |
01:20:58 |
I'd rather not, he's so... he's so... |
01:21:02 |
- So what? |
01:21:03 |
By heavens, Lizzie, |
01:21:07 |
Objecting to Mr Darcy because of his |
01:21:11 |
He won't be there anyway. |
01:22:20 |
Keep up. |
01:22:42 |
- Is your master much at home? |
01:22:46 |
He dearly loves it here. |
01:22:49 |
If he should marry, |
01:23:01 |
He's a lot like his father. |
01:23:09 |
When my husband was ill, |
01:23:17 |
He just organised the servants for me. |
01:23:36 |
This is he, Mr Darcy. |
01:23:41 |
A handsome face. |
01:23:44 |
Lizzie, is it a true likeness? |
01:23:48 |
Does the young lady |
01:23:51 |
Only a little. |
01:23:54 |
Do you not think him |
01:23:58 |
Yes. |
01:24:02 |
Yes, I dare say he is. |
01:24:08 |
This is his sister, Miss Georgiana. |
01:24:11 |
She sings and plays all day long. |
01:24:17 |
Is she at home? |
01:26:26 |
Miss Elizabeth. |
01:26:38 |
- I thought you were in London. |
01:26:43 |
No, I'm not. |
01:26:46 |
No. |
01:26:47 |
- We would not have come... |
01:26:57 |
I'm with my aunt and uncle. |
01:27:01 |
And are you having a pleasant trip? |
01:27:03 |
Very pleasant. |
01:27:06 |
- Tomorrow we go to Matlock. |
01:27:11 |
- Are you staying at Lambton? |
01:27:14 |
Yes. |
01:27:20 |
I'm so sorry to intrude. |
01:27:22 |
They said the house was open |
01:27:30 |
- May I see you back to the village? |
01:27:36 |
- I'm very fond of walking. |
01:27:41 |
Yes, I know. |
01:27:47 |
Goodbye, Mr Darcy. |
01:28:07 |
This way, sir. |
01:28:16 |
Are you sure you |
01:28:31 |
We've just met Mr Darcy. |
01:28:35 |
He's asked us to dine with him tomorrow. |
01:28:39 |
- Very civil. |
01:28:42 |
To dine with him? |
01:28:44 |
There's something pleasant |
01:28:48 |
You don't mind delaying |
01:28:51 |
He particularly wants you |
01:28:55 |
His sister. |
01:29:25 |
Miss Elizabeth! |
01:29:32 |
My sister, Miss Georgiana. |
01:29:34 |
My brother has told me |
01:29:37 |
- I feel as if we are friends already. |
01:29:40 |
- What a beautiful pianoforte. |
01:29:43 |
- He shouldn't have. |
01:29:45 |
- Very well then. |
01:29:50 |
He once had to put up with my playing. |
01:29:53 |
- He says you play so well. |
01:29:58 |
- I said "quite well". |
01:30:01 |
I'm satisfied. |
01:30:09 |
- Mr Gardiner, are you fond of fishing? |
01:30:12 |
Would you accompany me |
01:30:15 |
Its occupants have been left |
01:30:18 |
- I would be delighted. |
01:30:22 |
- Only when forced. |
01:30:28 |
Splendid fishing, good |
01:30:32 |
Thank you so much, Mr Darcy. |
01:30:37 |
A letter for you, madam. |
01:30:39 |
Oh, it's from Jane. |
01:31:05 |
It is the most dreadful news. |
01:31:10 |
Lydia has run away... |
01:31:15 |
...with Mr Wickham. |
01:31:17 |
They are gone to Lord knows where. |
01:31:19 |
She has no money, no connections. |
01:31:28 |
This is my fault. |
01:31:31 |
If only I had exposed Wickham |
01:31:34 |
No, this is my fault. |
01:31:37 |
I might have prevented all this |
01:31:42 |
Has anything been done to recover her? |
01:31:45 |
My father has gone to London, |
01:31:52 |
We have not the smallest hope. |
01:31:55 |
Would I could help you. |
01:31:57 |
Sir, I think it is too late. |
01:32:03 |
This is grave indeed. |
01:32:07 |
We must go at once. |
01:32:09 |
I will join Mr Bennet and find Lydia |
01:32:41 |
Why did the Forsters |
01:32:46 |
I always said they were unfit |
01:32:49 |
- And now she is ruined. |
01:32:52 |
Who will take you now |
01:32:58 |
Poor Mr Bennet will now have |
01:33:02 |
and then be killed. |
01:33:03 |
He hasn't found him yet, Mama. |
01:33:06 |
Mr Collins will turn us out |
01:33:08 |
Do not be so alarmed. Our uncle |
01:33:13 |
Lydia must know |
01:33:18 |
Such flutterings |
01:33:25 |
My baby Lydia, my baby! |
01:33:29 |
How could she do such a thing |
01:33:35 |
- You can't do that! |
01:33:37 |
- Kitty, give it to me. |
01:33:40 |
It's addressed to Papa. |
01:33:43 |
It's in Uncle's writing. |
01:33:46 |
Papa, there's a letter. |
01:33:49 |
- Let me catch my breath. |
01:33:57 |
- He's found them. |
01:33:59 |
- I can't make out his script. |
01:34:02 |
Are they married? |
01:34:03 |
They will be if Father settles £100 |
01:34:08 |
- You will agree to this, Father? |
01:34:11 |
God knows how much your uncle |
01:34:15 |
What do you mean? |
01:34:17 |
No man would marry Lydia |
01:34:19 |
under so slight |
01:34:23 |
Your uncle must've been very generous. |
01:34:27 |
Do you think it a large sum? |
01:34:29 |
Wickham's a fool if he |
01:34:33 |
- Heaven forbid! |
01:34:37 |
Lydia married and at 15 too! |
01:34:42 |
Ring the bell, Kitty. |
01:34:44 |
I must put on my things and tell |
01:34:48 |
Tell the servants |
01:34:51 |
- We should thank our uncle. |
01:34:54 |
He's far richer than us |
01:34:58 |
Is that really all you think about? |
01:35:00 |
When you have five daughters, tell me |
01:35:04 |
Then perhaps you'll understand. |
01:35:07 |
You don't know what he's like. |
01:35:11 |
- Lydia! |
01:35:18 |
We passed Sarah Sims in her carriage. |
01:35:20 |
So I took off my glove |
01:35:24 |
Then I bowed and smiled |
01:35:27 |
I'm sure she was not |
01:35:32 |
You must all go to Brighton. |
01:35:34 |
That is the place to get husbands. |
01:35:38 |
Lydia. |
01:35:40 |
I want to hear |
01:35:44 |
I've been enlisted |
01:35:47 |
Glad to hear it. |
01:35:49 |
Near Newcastle. |
01:35:53 |
- Can I come and stay with you? |
01:35:57 |
Monday morning came |
01:36:00 |
I don't want to hear. |
01:36:01 |
There was my aunt preaching away |
01:36:05 |
- She was horrid unpleasant. |
01:36:09 |
But I didn't hear a word because |
01:36:13 |
I longed to know if |
01:36:16 |
The North of England, I believe, |
01:36:21 |
So I thought, who is to be |
01:36:25 |
Lucky, he did, |
01:36:29 |
- Mr Darcy! |
01:36:33 |
- But I shouldn't have said a word. |
01:36:37 |
He was the one that discovered us. |
01:36:40 |
He paid for the wedding, |
01:36:45 |
But he told me not to tell. |
01:36:48 |
- Mr Darcy? |
01:36:51 |
Mr Darcy's not half as high and mighty |
01:37:01 |
Kitty, have you seen my ring? |
01:37:04 |
Write to me often, my dear. |
01:37:07 |
Married women |
01:37:10 |
I dare say you won't. |
01:37:12 |
When I married your father, there didn't |
01:37:19 |
My sisters may write to me, |
01:37:31 |
There's nothing so bad |
01:37:36 |
One seems so forlorn without them. |
01:37:44 |
- Goodbye. |
01:37:51 |
Bye, Kitty. Bye, Papa. |
01:37:59 |
I can't imagine what your |
01:38:03 |
Mrs Bennet. |
01:38:06 |
Did you hear the news, madam? |
01:38:11 |
Mrs Nichols is ordering a haunch |
01:38:15 |
Tomorrow? |
01:38:17 |
Not that I care. |
01:38:20 |
I'm sure I never want |
01:38:24 |
We shan't mention a word about it. |
01:38:28 |
Yes, madam. I believe he's alone. |
01:38:35 |
Why he thinks we should be interested, |
01:38:41 |
We better go home at once |
01:38:45 |
The impudence of the man. |
01:38:50 |
It's all right, Lizzie. |
01:38:52 |
I'm just glad he's alone |
01:38:55 |
Not that I'm afraid of myself. |
01:38:59 |
Oh, I'm sorry. |
01:39:35 |
He's here. He's here. He's at the door. |
01:39:39 |
- Mr Bingley! |
01:39:42 |
Oh, my goodness! |
01:39:45 |
And whatever you do, |
01:39:48 |
There's someone with him. |
01:39:52 |
Mr Darcy? The insolence of |
01:39:57 |
Keep still, Jane. Mary, put that away at |
01:40:03 |
Oh, my Lord, I shall have a seizure, |
01:40:07 |
Kitty. |
01:40:09 |
- We can't have this here. |
01:40:15 |
Mary, sit down at once. Mary! |
01:40:23 |
Mr Darcy and Mr Bingley, ma'am. |
01:40:38 |
How glad we are |
01:40:41 |
There have been |
01:40:44 |
Miss Lucas is married and settled. |
01:40:49 |
You will have seen it in the papers, |
01:40:51 |
though it was not put in |
01:40:54 |
Very short. Nothing about her family. |
01:40:58 |
Yes, I did hear of it. |
01:41:01 |
But it is very hard |
01:41:05 |
Mr Wickham has been transferred |
01:41:09 |
Will you stay long in the country? |
01:41:11 |
Just a few weeks. For the shooting. |
01:41:13 |
When you've killed all your own birds, |
01:41:15 |
I beg you will come here |
01:41:19 |
Mr Bennet will be vastly happy to oblige |
01:41:23 |
Excellent. |
01:41:26 |
- Are you well, Mr Darcy? |
01:41:30 |
I hope the weather stays fine |
01:41:33 |
- I return to town tomorrow. |
01:41:38 |
My Jane looks well, does she not? |
01:41:44 |
She does indeed. |
01:41:54 |
Well, we must be going, I think. |
01:41:57 |
Darcy. It's been very pleasant |
01:42:01 |
Miss Elizabeth. Miss Bennet. |
01:42:03 |
You must come again. |
01:42:05 |
Last winter, you promised to have |
01:42:09 |
I've not forgot, you see. |
01:42:19 |
Excuse me. |
01:42:27 |
Most extraordinary. |
01:42:41 |
We were going to walk in |
01:42:44 |
So, I feel... |
01:42:57 |
Oh, it's a disaster, isn't it? |
01:42:59 |
It's been... |
01:43:03 |
- Miss Bennet. |
01:43:06 |
I'll just go in and I'll just say it. |
01:43:08 |
Yes, exactly. |
01:43:15 |
I'm glad that's over. Now we can |
01:43:19 |
Oh, yes. |
01:43:21 |
You cannot think me so weak |
01:43:24 |
You are in great danger of making |
01:43:29 |
- I'm sorry he came with Mr Darcy. |
01:43:35 |
Why ever not? |
01:43:39 |
Jane. |
01:43:43 |
- I've been so blind. |
01:43:48 |
Look, it's him. |
01:43:59 |
I know this is all very untoward, |
01:44:01 |
but I would like to request the |
01:44:06 |
Alone. |
01:44:10 |
Everybody to the kitchen immediately. |
01:44:13 |
Except you, Jane, dear, of course. |
01:44:20 |
Oh, Mr Bingley, it's so good |
01:44:45 |
First, I must tell you I've been the |
01:45:08 |
Kitty, be quiet. |
01:45:22 |
Yes. |
01:45:24 |
A thousand times yes. |
01:45:32 |
Thank the Lord for that. |
01:46:22 |
I am confident |
01:46:26 |
Their tempers are much alike. |
01:46:32 |
They will be cheated assiduously |
01:46:36 |
And be so generous with the rest, |
01:46:42 |
Exceed their income? |
01:46:51 |
I knew she did not be |
01:47:02 |
"...must be free from all insincerity. |
01:47:05 |
She only can address herself effectually |
01:47:09 |
whose mind glows |
01:47:12 |
and whose arguments result |
01:47:15 |
She must feel the influence |
01:47:19 |
which she wishes to inspire..." |
01:47:43 |
Can you die of happiness? |
01:47:47 |
He was ignorant |
01:47:50 |
- How did he account for it? |
01:47:53 |
- Unfathomable. |
01:47:57 |
Bravo. That's the most |
01:48:03 |
Oh, Lizzie, if I could |
01:48:05 |
If there was such a man for you. |
01:48:11 |
Perhaps Mr Collins has a cousin. |
01:48:17 |
- What is that? |
01:48:19 |
Maybe he's changed his mind. |
01:48:25 |
Coming! |
01:48:30 |
Yes. |
01:48:33 |
Lady Catherine. |
01:48:41 |
The rest of your offspring, I presume? |
01:48:44 |
All but one. The youngest |
01:48:48 |
My eldest was proposed to |
01:48:53 |
- You have a very small garden. |
01:48:57 |
Absolutely not. I need to speak |
01:49:01 |
As a matter of urgency. |
01:49:08 |
You can be at no loss |
01:49:11 |
I cannot account for this honour at all. |
01:49:14 |
I warn you, I am not to be trifled with. |
01:49:18 |
A most alarming report |
01:49:20 |
That you intend to be united |
01:49:25 |
I know this to be a falsehood. |
01:49:29 |
by supposing it possible, I instantly |
01:49:33 |
If you believed it impossible, |
01:49:36 |
To hear it contradicted. |
01:49:38 |
Your coming will be a confirmation |
01:49:41 |
lf? You pretend to be ignorant of it? |
01:49:45 |
Has it not been |
01:49:48 |
I have never heard of it. |
01:49:50 |
Can you declare |
01:49:53 |
I do not pretend to possess |
01:49:56 |
You may ask a question |
01:50:00 |
Has my nephew |
01:50:02 |
Your Ladyship has declared it |
01:50:05 |
Mr Darcy is engaged to my daughter. |
01:50:09 |
If that is the case, you cannot suppose |
01:50:13 |
Selfish girl. This union |
01:50:18 |
Do you think it can be prevented |
01:50:22 |
whose own sister's elopement resulted |
01:50:27 |
only achieved |
01:50:30 |
Heaven and Earth! Are the shades |
01:50:34 |
Tell me once and for all, |
01:50:40 |
I am not. |
01:50:43 |
Will you promise never |
01:50:46 |
I will not and I certainly never shall. |
01:50:50 |
You have insulted me |
01:50:53 |
and can now have |
01:50:57 |
I must ask you to leave immediately. |
01:51:02 |
Goodnight. |
01:51:05 |
I have never been thus treated |
01:51:10 |
- What is going on? |
01:51:14 |
For once in your life, |
01:54:07 |
- I couldn't sleep. |
01:54:10 |
Yes, she was here. |
01:54:13 |
How can I ever make amends |
01:54:16 |
After what you've done for Lydia |
01:54:19 |
and, I suspect, for Jane, |
01:54:24 |
You must know. |
01:54:31 |
You are too generous to trifle with me. |
01:54:34 |
You spoke with my aunt last night |
01:54:38 |
as I'd scarcely allowed myself before. |
01:54:42 |
If your feelings are still what they |
01:54:47 |
My affections and wishes |
01:54:50 |
But one word from you |
01:54:59 |
lf, however, |
01:55:06 |
...I would have to tell you, |
01:55:08 |
you have bewitched me, |
01:55:11 |
I love... I love you. |
01:55:15 |
I never wish to be parted |
01:55:29 |
Well, then. |
01:55:36 |
Your hands are cold. |
01:56:23 |
Shut the door, please. |
01:56:36 |
Lizzie, are you out of your senses? |
01:56:41 |
- No, Papa. |
01:56:47 |
And you will have |
01:56:51 |
But will that make you happy? |
01:56:53 |
Have you no other objection |
01:56:58 |
None at all. |
01:57:00 |
We all know him to be |
01:57:05 |
But this would be nothing |
01:57:08 |
I do like him. |
01:57:12 |
I love him. |
01:57:16 |
He's not proud. I was wrong. |
01:57:25 |
You don't know him, Papa. |
01:57:28 |
what he's done... |
01:57:30 |
What has he done? |
01:57:40 |
But she doesn't like him. |
01:57:44 |
So did I. So did we all. |
01:57:48 |
We must have been wrong. |
01:57:51 |
- It won't be the first time, will it? |
01:58:02 |
Good Lord. |
01:58:07 |
- I must pay him back. |
01:58:11 |
You mustn't tell anyone. |
01:58:15 |
We misjudged him, Papa. |
01:58:19 |
Not just in this matter. |
01:58:23 |
I've been nonsensical. |
01:58:25 |
But he's been a fool about Jane, |
01:58:31 |
But then, so have I. |
01:58:37 |
You see, he and I are... |
01:58:42 |
He and I are so similar. |
01:58:45 |
We're both so stubborn. |
01:58:50 |
Papa, I... |
01:58:56 |
You really do love him, don't you? |
01:59:00 |
Very much. |
01:59:07 |
I cannot believe |
01:59:12 |
But it seems I am overruled. |
01:59:17 |
So I heartily give my consent. |
01:59:30 |
I could not have parted with you, |
01:59:38 |
Thank you. |
01:59:53 |
If any young men come for Mary or Kitty, |
01:59:58 |
I'm quite at my leisure. |
02:00:10 |
Subtitle :: DaRm3tH |