A daughter, married!
A family trait, I think.
A letter addressed to Miss Bennet, ma'am,
A letter for you, madam.
A little sea bathing would set me up very nicely.
A little unpatriotic, don't you think?
A little, ma'am, and very poorly.
A Miss Bennet, and a Miss Bennet, sir.
A Mrs Bennet, a Miss Bennet,
A parsonage of no mean size.
A private audience with Miss Elizabeth
A report of a most alarming nature has reached me
A thousand times, yes.
About a month.
About so many other things.
Absolutely not. I need to speak to Miss Elizabeth Bennet alone.
Absolutely. I find the country very diverting.
After dinner I thought I might read to you all for an hour or two.
After sitting so long in one attitude?
After we're married.
After what you have done for Lydia, and I suspect for Jane also,
All but one, the youngest has been lately married, Your Ladyship.
All the world is good and agreeable in your eyes.
All these things, and I'm willing to put them aside and ask you
All? What, all five out at once?
Almost as soon as I entered the house,
Alone.
And a good deal less self important than some people half his rank.
And a sort of distinction amongst her companions.
And are you having a pleasant trip?
And at 15, too.
And be so generous with the rest,
And can now have nothing further to say.
And can you declare there is no foundation for it?
And embroider cushions.
And Goddess Divine, but only on very special occasions.
And has taken him off to persuade him otherwise.
And he doesn't mind a bit that she hasn't a penny,
And how are you this evening, Mrs. Darcy?
And how are you?
And how can that possibly affect them?
And I am very sorry to have caused you pain.
And I love... I love... I love you.
And I might as well enquire why,
And I thought, "Who is to be our best man if he doesn't come back?"
And I will never see you again if you do.
And I would interfere with either.
And I'm frightened.
And I'm not suggesting
And involving them both in misery of the acutest kind?
And it is a small kind of accomplishment, I suppose.
And Kitty will follow, as she always does.
And let us hope, a rather more willing dancer.
And may I introduce Mr Darcy of Pemberley
And my eldest was proposed to, only this afternoon.
And my informer tells me
And my Jane marrying this young man
And my sister to its derision for disappointed hopes.
And now the danger is Mr Collins may not have Lizzie.
And now, nothing remains but for me
And officers are very thin on the ground,
And one of my own daughters, too.
And perfectly, and incandescently happy.
And play on the pianoforte in the housekeeper's room.
And save your sisters from destitution.
And she is far too poor to be an object of prey to anyone.
And so he should help.
And something in her air and manner of walking.
And tell the servants they will have a bowl of punch.
And that Lady Catherine's behaviour is friendly and obliging.
And that no reproach on the subject of fortune
And that put paid to it.
And the fifth, again with Jane.
And the militia to the North with the colourful Mr Wickham,
And then be killed.
And then he danced the third with Miss Lucas.
And then Mr Collins will turn us out before he's cold in his grave.
And then my uncle was called away from the church on business,
And then perhaps you will understand.
And then you'll have to watch your tongue.
And then, there was one with great long lashes like a cow.
And there was more than one young lady sitting down without a partner.
And thirdly, that it is at the urging
And those are the words of a gentleman.
And though I do sometimes amuse myself
And was persuaded she didn't feel strongly for him.
And we can never expect her to do it with so little inconvenience
And what about Mr Wickham?
And what shall I call you when I'm cross?
And whatever you do, do not appear overbearing.
And which he gambled away within weeks.
And which I conceive myself particularly bound to pay.
And which we cannot procure for ourselves.
And will save all the best of the coveys for you.
And will you promise never to enter into such an engagement?
And would you consider pride a fault or a virtue?
And you have an affectionate mother,
And you have an affectionate mother,
And you have secret affairs to discuss,
And you will have more fine carriages than Jane.
And, of course, she must improve her mind by extensive reading.
Announced he had no intention of taking orders.
Apparently he's been detained.
Apparently, Lady Bathurst is redecorating her ballroom
Apparently, your Mr Wickham
Appear to the greatest advantage by walking.
Are much pleasanter than public ones.
Are they married?
Are we not, Mr Darcy?
Are you laughing at me?
Are you sure you wouldn't like to join us?
Are you too proud, Mr Darcy?
Are you well, Mr Darcy?
As a matter of urgency.
As for the favour you ask, it is no favour at all.
As I had scarcely allowed myself before.
As if she was reading a sermon.
As it is, I wouldn't dance with him for all of Derbyshire,
As long as Darcy chooses. I'm at his disposal.
As much in love with you as ever.
As possible for the sake of my health.
As the silliest and most determined flirt
As to the other matter, that of your sister and Mr Bingley.
As under the present circumstances.
As you wish to tell me, my dear,
Ask Mrs Hill to order us a sirloin, Betsy.
At any rate, she can hardly grow any worse.
At her beautiful little design for a table.
At least now we can meet as indifferent acquaintances.
At least, not much to entertain.
At Netherfield of a certain gentleman.
At once.
At present, I have not room enough to do them justice.
At the ball this evening.
At which point he declared passionate love for my sister
At your being here, Mama or Mr Bingley.
Back of the back, not related to the learnt pig of Norwich.
Be sure to invite Mr Wickham, he is a credit to his profession.
Because the elder is still unmarried.
Because the estate passes directly to him and not to us poor females.
Because then we shall see less of him.
Because we're doing our best to find fault in you.
Before she ruins the family forever.
Believe me, it was unconsciously done.
Believe me, it was unconsciously done.
Believe me, men are either eaten up with arrogance or stupidity.
Believe me, no one would suspect your manners to be rehearsed.
Besides, you should take into account
Betsy.
Betsy.
Bravo.
Brother, you must force her.
But before I am run away with my feelings,
But do tell us, Mr Darcy.
But don't tell anyone. He told me not to tell.
But he says you play so well.
But he's been a fool about Jane,
But he's so...
But her sister, Elizabeth, is very agreeable.
But I didn't hear a word because I was thinking of my dear Wickham.
But I don't really like him.
But I give you leave to like him. You've liked many a stupider person.
But I have other reasons. You know I have.
But I know her to be incapable of wilfully deceiving anyone.
But I know very well that nothing can be done.
But I think it would be very hard on younger sisters
But I won't be alarmed even if your sister does play so well.
But I would like to request the privilege
But if I may, I will address the two offences you have laid against me.
But if it is only a vague inclination,
But it is very hard to have my Lydia taken away from me.
But it is very hard to have my Lydia taken away from me.
But it seems I am overruled.
But Lizzie will never admit that she's plain.
But might not do more if she does not help him on.
But Miss Lizzie, next to her in both age and beauty,
But no matter. I doubt we shall ever speak again.
But one word from you will silence me forever.
But she doesn't like him. I thought she didn't like him.
But she's just shy and modest.
But then, so have I.
But there always seems to be so many other things to do.
But this would be nothing if you really liked him.
But upon my father's death, Mr Wickham
But why?
But will that make you happy?
But with the suspicion of one who reconnoitres an enemy...
By coming in all your state to hear me,
By heavens, Lizzie, what a snob you are.
By the good grace of Lady Catherine de Bourg
Bye, Kitty. Bye, Papa.
Can have no pleasure in talking to anybody.
Can I persuade you to accompany me to the lake this afternoon?
Can I wear your spotted muslin? Oh, please, Jane.
Can you die of happiness?
Can't help feeling that at any point this evening
Caroline sees that her brother is in love with you
Certainly not.
Charles, you cannot be serious.
Charlotte, come here.
Clearly my family are having a competition
Colonel Fitzwilliam. How do you do?
Colonel Forster is a sensible man.
Come along, girls.