Pride & Prejudice (2005) Edit

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.

Come along. Come along.

Come to the Peak District with us, Lizzie, and get some fresh air.

Come, come, Lizzie, Her Ladyship demands it.

Could I offer you a cup of tea, perhaps, Your...

Could you expect me to rejoice

Dancing and the modern languages, to deserve the word.

Darcy is a most loyal companion.

Darcy.

Dear Jane. Always doing what's best for her family.

Dear Jane...

Dear Miss Elizabeth,

Dear, oh, dear. You must be the shame of the regiment.

Detained where? He must be here.

Did he mention Mr Bingley?

Did I just agree to dance with Mr Darcy?

Did Mr Darcy give a reason for this interference?

Did you drop yours on purpose, Lizzie?

Did you hear the news, madam?

Did you see him? He looked right at me.

Did you see how he dotes on her?

Dining out?

Do forgive me.

Do not make yourself uneasy, my dear cousin, about your apparel.

Do not you agree, Mr Collins?

Do tell your sister that I long to see her.

Do these pleasing attentions proceed from

Do you draw?

Do you hope to stay long in the country, Mr Bingley?

Do you know, he was totally ignorant

Do you not want to know who has taken it?

Do you plan to go to the Netherfield ball, then, Mr Wickham?

Do you play duets, Miss Elizabeth?

Do you play the pianoforte, Miss Bennet?

Do you really believe he liked me, Lizzie?

Do you talk, as a rule, while dancing?

Do you then pretend to be ignorant of it?

Do you think it a large sum?

Do you think it can be prevented by a young woman of inferior birth

Do you think that anything might tempt me to accept the man

Does she have any family?

Don't say that.

Don't worry, Mr Collins.

Don't worry. I don't know who is more pleased

Don't you agree, Darcy?

Easily persuaded, is she not?

Either you are in each other's confidence

Elizabeth and Miss Mary Bennet.

Engaged?

Especially given our cold greeting this afternoon.

Even if one's partner is barely tolerable.

Even if society's a little less varied than in town.

Even my piano stool belongs to Mr Collins.

Even though gentlemen were scarce

Even, on occasion, your father.

Every Bennet in the country?

Everybody behave naturally.

Everybody to the kitchen. Immediately.

Everyone appears to be at his disposal.

Everyone else to the drawing room.

Exceed their income? He has £5,000 a year.

Excellent.

Excellent.

Except you, Jane dear. Of course.

Excuse me.

Exposing your friend to the centre of the world for caprice

Father.

First, I must tell you I have been

Firstly, that it is the duty of a clergyman

Fitzwilliam, I need you.

Five daughters brought up at home without a governess.

For a whole evening.

For he has more than enough for the two of them.

For I am to inherit the estate,

For now we may remain silent.

For that is the place to get husbands.

For the benefit of the masters.

For the benefit of the masters.

For the feelings of others

For we may not visit if you do not, as you well know, Mr Bennet.

For when you were in town last winter,

Forgive me, but are you acquainted with him?

Forgive me, madam, for taking up so much of your time.

Forgive me.

Forgive me.

From Lady Catherine de Bourg.

From Netherfield Hall.

From what I heard on our journey here,

Give my love to my sister and try not to be a burden, dear.

Glad to hear it.

Go back now and say you've changed your mind!

Go to our aunt and uncle's in London,

God knows how much your uncle must have laid on that wretched man.

Good day, Miss Elizabeth. It's been a pleasure.

Good grief, woman.

Good heavens. People.

Good Lord, Miss Elizabeth. Did you walk here?

Good Lord.

Good night.

Good.

Good...

Goodbye, Lydia. Goodbye, Mr Wickham.

Goodbye.

Goodness. You must comprehend a great deal in the idea.

Great news. Great news.

Harvey, I wonder, could you get me a fish course?

Has anything been done to recover her?

Has been called on some business to town.

Has it not been industriously circulated by yourself?

Has my nephew made you an offer of marriage?

Has the pig escaped again?

Have complimented me on my lightness of foot.

Have hindered your regard will help you in overcoming it.

Have the patience to be so accomplished.

Have you no compassion for my poor nerves?

Have you no other objection than your belief in my indifference?

He and I are so similar.

He came back to see us last summer,

He danced with nobody at all.

He demanded the value of the living which he was given

He disappeared.

He does not know her character as we do.

He is sure of making friends.

He just organise the servants for me.

He knew I had my heart set on joining the church.

He looks miserable, poor soul.

He loves you, Jane. Do not give up.

He paid for the wedding, Wickham's commission. Everything.

He particularly wants you to meet his sister.

He picked up my handkerchief, too.

He recently came to the rescue of one of his friends just in time.

He saved the man from an imprudent marriage.

He told me of his misfortunes.

He was the one that discovered us.

He was very civil, was he not?

He will keep her out of any real mischief.

He won't be there anyway. These great men are never at home.

He would have sprained his ankle in the first set.

He's a lot like his father.

He's about the best butcher in the county.

He's asked us to dine with him tomorrow.

He's been so unfortunate as to lose your friendship.

He's far richer than us and has no children.

He's half in love with her already.

He's here! He's here. He's at the door!

He's not proud. I was wrong, I was entirely wrong about him.

He's rich, to be sure,

He's sure to be handsome.

Headstrong, foolish child.

Heaven and Earth, are the shades of Pemberley to be thus polluted?

Her lack of fortune?

His father bequeathed me the rectory in his estate.

His father treated me like a second son.

His father...

His name is Mr Collins. He's the dreaded cousin.

His sister?

Hmm.

How are you this evening, my dear?

How can I ever make amends for such behaviour?

How could she do such a thing to her poor mama?

How could you do it?

How do you like it here in Hertfordshire, Mr Bingley?

How does Georgiana get along, Darcy?

How good of you to come.

How happy for you, Mr Collins,

How long has Mr Darcy been a guest there?

How many letters you must have occasion to write, Mr Darcy.

How shall we punish him for such a speech?

How wonderful.

I always said they were unfit to take charge of her.

I always wish to give them as unstudied an air as possible.

I am confident they will do well together.

I am honoured to have as my patroness,

I am not the sort of female to torment a respectable man.

I am not.

I am perfectly happy to oblige.

I am so glad the house, furniture, and roads are all to your taste

I am sure my attentions have been too marked to be mistaken.

I am, Your Ladyship.

I beg you will come here and shoot as many as you please.

I believe my aunt did a great deal to it

I believe so.

I believe so.

I believe so.

I believe so. I know nothing else.

I believe you spoke with my aunt last night

I came to leave you this.

I came to Rosings with the single object of seeing you.

I can't be trusted. I have very poor taste in ribbons.

I can't breathe.

I can't imagine what your father does with all that ink.

I cannot believe that anyone can deserve you,

I cannot boast of knowing more than half a dozen women

I could ever be prevailed upon to marry.

I could more easily forgive his vanity had he not wounded mine.

I could not have parted with you, my Lizzie,

I dare say I've never met a more pleasant gentleman

I daresay you will find him very amiable, Lizzie.

I desire you will stay where you are.

I did.

I do apologise, sir. I'm awfully sorry.

I do dote on her.

I do not have the talent

I do not think it incompatible with the office of a clergyman

I don't understand what would take him from Netherfield.

I don't understand what would take him from Netherfield.

I don't want to hear.

I doubt I have any choice in the matter.

I fear she is lost forever.

I feel as if we are friends already.

I feel such a terrible imposition, they're being so kind to me.

I find it perfectly adequate,

I flatter myself, cousin, that your refusal

I had her since I was a child and then she died.

I hate balls!

I have become aware of the fact.

I have never been thus treated in my entire life!

I have never heard of it.

I have no idea.

I have now principally in view those objects

I have reason to expect an addition to our family party.

I have struggled in vain and I can bear it no longer.

I have the highest respect for them.

I have two others, but they're already dancing.

I have with me Fordyce's Sermons

I haven't been fortunate enough, no.

I hear such different accounts of you as puzzle me exceedingly.

I hope to afford you more clarity in the future.

I hope, my dear, you've ordered a good dinner today.

I insist.

I instantly set off to make my sentiments known.

I intend to throw out a bough and plant a lime walk.

I just go in and I'll just say it.

I knew nobody beyond my own party.

I knew she could not be so beautiful for nothing.

I know this all very untoward,

I know this to be a scandalous falsehood,

I longed to know whether he'd be married in his blue coat.

I love him.

I may find a mistress for it and I have to inform you

I mean it's... Sorry.

I mean, I can read, of course.

I might have prevented all this

I must add that Lady Catherine will thoroughly approve

I must ask you to leave immediately.

I must ask, Mr Wickham,

I must confess, the view from where I sit has been rather grey.

I must go to Netherfield at once.

I must make myself known to him immediately.

I must put on my things and tell Lady Lucas.

I nearly went the wrong way.

I never heard of a young lady but people say she is accomplished.

I never wish to be parted from you from this day on.

I plan many improvements, of course.

I rather wonder now at your knowing any.

I return to town tomorrow.

I saw Mr Darcy when I was at Rosings.

I shall dine with the officers every night.

I shall not renew the sentiments which were so disgusting to you,

I should have been a great proficient.

I singled you out as the companion of my future life.

I singled you out as the companion of my future life.

I still think there must have been a misunderstanding.

I suppose you had no opportunity.

I talked about the dance, now you ought to remark

I think a ball is a perfectly irrational way

I think a little later we'll play cards.

I think it was her family that was considered unsuitable.

I think one of my toes just came off.

I think that's the most unforgiving speech you've ever made.

I think we're quite close to Pemberley.

I think you are in great danger of making him

I thought that poetry was the food of love.

I thought you hated the man.

I thought you were in London.

I want to hear every little detail, Lydia dear.

I was just admiring the general splendour.

I was just on my way to your house.

I was quite in raptures

I watched them most carefully

I will give my hearty consent

I will join Mr Bennet and find Lydia

I will leave you. Goodbye.

I will not attempt to convey the depth of Georgiana's despair.

I will not, and I certainly never shall.

I wonder he dare show his face.

I wonder he doesn't marry and secure a lasting convenience of that kind.

I wonder who first discovered the power of poetry

I would be delighted.

I would be happy to visit you at your earliest convenience.

I would have to tell you, you have bewitched me, body and soul,

I'd rather not, he's so... He's so...

I'll discover the truth from Mr Bingley

I'll re trim your new bonnet.

I'm 27 years old.

I'm afraid Mr and Mrs Collins have gone on business to the village.

I'm afraid we must go at once.

I'm already a burden to my parents.

I'm convinced one poor sonnet will kill it stone dead.

I'm glad that's over.

I'm in Derbyshire with my aunt and uncle.

I'm just glad he comes alone

I'm no longer surprised at your knowing only six accomplished women.

I'm of next to no importance, so it's easily done.

I'm quite over him, Lizzie.

I'm so sorry to intrude.

I'm sorry, though, that he came with Mr Darcy.

I'm sure I never want to see him again. No.

I'm sure my mother wouldn't have minded, but my father hates town.

I'm sure she was not half as radiant as you, my dear.

I'm sure that the feelings which, as you've told me,

I'm sure that the feelings which, as you've told me,

I'm sure that will cheer her up, Papa.

I'm the last woman in the world who could make you happy.

I'm very pleased the estate can afford such a living.

I'm well enough acquainted with you, Miss Elizabeth,

I've already told her once, by your desire.

I've been enlisted in a regiment in the North of England, sir.

I've been nonsensical.

I've been offered a comfortable home and protection.

I've been so blind.

I've come here to tell you the news.

I've heard, is one of the finest in the country.

I've never seen so many pretty girls in my life.

I've never seen so many pretty girls in my life.

I've no money and no prospects.

I've not forgot, you see. At least three courses.

I've often observed to Lady Catherine

I've told Mrs Collins this.

If any young men come for Mary or Kitty,

If he cannot perceive her regard, he is a fool.

If he liked you, you'd have to talk to him.

If he passed me in the street, I'd hardly notice.

If he should marry, you might see more of him.

If he wishes to avoid seeing me, he must go,

If her health would have allowed her.

If I could introduce the ladies in the choir.

If I told you what he was really like, what he's done.

If I was uncivil, then that is some excuse!

If it is not true, let Mr Darcy contradict it himself.

If only I had exposed Wickham when I should.

If she does,

If the first, I should get in your way.

If the second, I can admire you much better from here.

If there were such another man for you.

If they are amiable, they're so easily led

If you believed it to be impossible,

If you, dear father, do not take the trouble to check her,

If you'll excuse me, ladies. Enjoy the day.

If your feelings are still what they were last April,

If, however, your feelings have changed,

Ignore me.

In all my acquaintance that are truly accomplished.

In all my years.

In Derbyshire.

In driving away love?

In every way, not just in this matter.

In fact there are few people in England

In fact, several people, well, Her Ladyship included,

In less than three months, if you ask me, Mr Bennet.

In love with you, then I'm no judge of beauty.

In some public place or other,

In the course of the morning.

In the French style.

In the inferiority of your circumstances?

In the personage of Lady Catherine de Bourg?

Indeed you're mistaken. I cannot account for this honour at all.

Indeed, much more rational, but rather less like a ball.

Indeed, much more rational, but rather less like a ball.

Indeed.

Indeed. I've been connected with his family since infancy.

Instead of yours.

Is that Mr Darcy of Pemberley in Derbyshire?

Is that not clear enough?

Is that not clear enough?

Is that really all you think about?

Is very soon to be engaged.

It does harbour the opportunity to lavish...

It gives her something to think of,

It has been most instructive.

It is a pleasure.

It is breath taking, Mr Bingley.

It is by no means certain that another offer of marriage

It is fortunate, then, that they fall to my lot

It is from Caroline Bingley.

It is I who should be making amends.

It is my intention, if I may be so bold,

It is too far to walk, Mama.

It is your turn to say something, Mr Darcy.

It is. Why do you ask such a question?

It was made perfectly clear that an advantageous marriage...

It was the lack of propriety

It will be a comfort to know it was in pursuit of Mr Bingley.

It would be an excellent way to meet new friends.

It would be better if conversation, instead of dancing,

It would be better if conversation, instead of dancing,

It would be most inconvenient,

It's a great opportunity to meet new people.

It's a pleasure that she's here, being ill.

It's a pleasure.

It's addressed to Papa.

It's all going according to plan.

It's all right, Lizzie. I'm...

It's been very pleasant to see you all again. Miss Elizabeth.

It's been, it's...

It's far more likely that he doesn't love me and never has.

It's in Uncle's writing.

It's refreshing, is it not,

It's the most dreadful news.

It's very kind of you

It's very well stocked and its occupants

Jane is a splendid dancer, is she not?

Jane Martin is here tonight.

Jane,

Jane, he danced with you most of the night

Jane, please, don't.

Jane?

Jane.

Jane. Jane.

Just a few weeks. For the shooting.

Just put on whatever you've brought that's best.

Just the one, mind, we're not made of money.

Keep still, Jane.

Keep up.

Kitty, give it to me.

Kitty, have you seen my ring?

Kitty, quiet.

Kitty!

Kitty.

Lady Catherine de Bourg.

Lady Catherine, I'm not afflicted with false modesty.

Lady Catherine.

Lady Catherine's never been averse to the truly humble.

Left in peace for far too long.

Less varied? Not at all.

Let alone the miserable half.

Let it be known you are there, and I am sure he will come to you.

Let me be understood.

Let the other young ladies have a turn.

Let us hope, in fact, that her stay in Brighton

Let's go home at once, Mary,

Letters of business, too. How odious I should think them.

Liddy will never be easy until she's exposed herself

Liddy, Kitty, what have I told you about listening at the door?

Lizzie dear, you'd be welcome to accompany us.

Lizzie will be very happy indeed. Everyone, out.

Lizzie, are you out of your senses?

Lizzie, for everyday.

Lizzie, how fortunate you have arrived.

Lizzie, is it a true likeness?

Lizzie, lend me some money.

Lizzie, we shall have no peace until she goes.

Lizzie, we've just met Mr Darcy.

Lizzie!

Lizzie!

Lizzie?

Lizzie.

Lizzie.

Lizzie. Lizzie, tell Mama, tell her!

Lizzie. Mr Wickham is not here.

Look, it's him! He's back. He's come again.

Loved me like a son.

Lydia has run away

Lydia married.

Lydia must know what this must be doing to my nerves.

Lydia. Kitty.

Lydia's been invited to go to Brighton with the Forsters.

Made me realise that you were the last man in the world

Make haste, Jane, make haste.

Mama.

Mama. Mama.

Mama. The carriage? For Jane?

Many years since I've had such an exemplary vegetable.

Married women never have much time for writing.

Mary dear, you've delighted us long enough.

Mary, look at him.

Mary, please.

Mary, put that away at once. Find some useful employment.

Mary, sit down at once. Mary!

Mary, the ribbons, the ribbons, the ribbons.

Mary.

May I have the next dance, Miss Elizabeth?

May I say what an immense pleasure it is

Maybe he's changed his mind.

Merely by being open with my sisters.

Might I ask why,

Miss Bennet, I warn you, I am not to be trifled with.

Miss de Bourg.

Miss Elizabeth Bennet.

Miss Elizabeth, I'm a guest here.

Miss Elizabeth, let us take a turn about the room.

Miss Elizabeth!

Miss Elizabeth!

Miss Lucas is married and settled.

Most ardently.

Most extraordinary.

Mr Bennet will be vastly happy to oblige you

Mr Bennet, the way you carry on, anyone would think

Mr Bennet, wake up.

Mr Bennet, you must introduce him to the girls.

Mr Bennet!

Mr Bennet.

Mr Bingley didn't seem to vex himself about that.

Mr Bingley is just what a young man ought to be.

Mr Bingley, how do you like my ribbons for your ball?

Mr Bingley, I don't know how to thank you.

Mr Bingley, is it true that you've promised

Mr Bingley!

Mr Bingley?

Mr Bingley? Oh, my goodness!

Mr Collins and I are engaged.

Mr Collins can have nothing to say to me

Mr Collins has proposed to Lizzie. But she vows she will not have him.

Mr Collins would like a private audience with your sister.

Mr Collins, at your service.

Mr Collins, he will consider it an impertinence.

Mr Collins, I am perfectly serious.

Mr Collins, we are perfectly able to keep a cook.

Mr Collins, you can't sit next to your wife. Move.

Mr Collins.

Mr Collins.

Mr Darcy and Mr Bingley, ma'am.

Mr Darcy was at your wedding?

Mr Darcy, I had no idea we had the honour.

Mr Darcy!

Mr Darcy?

Mr Darcy?

Mr Darcy.

Mr Darcy.

Mr Darcy.

Mr Darcy.

Mr Darcy's not half as high and mighty as you sometimes.

Mr Gardiner,

Mr What's his name. The pompous one from before.

Mr Wickham has been transferred to Newcastle, wherever that is.

Mr Wickham is blessed with such happy manners

Mr Wickham, how perfect you are.

Mr Wickham?

Mrs Bennet,

Mrs Bennet, I've enjoyed this better

Mrs Bennet, Miss Jane Bennet,

Mrs Bennet, you do know that I've been bestowed

Mrs Bennet.

Mrs Nichols is ordering a haunch of pork.

Mrs. Darcy?

Mrs. Darcy.

Must throw her sisters in the way of other rich men.