- hace 2 días
Categoría
🎥
CortometrajesTranscripción
00:27Gracias por ver el video.
00:57Gracias por ver el video.
01:27Gracias por ver el video.
01:57Gracias por ver el video.
02:25Gracias por ver el video.
08:30I would wish I should so much like to marry for love.
09:05And so you shall.
09:07I would like to invite my children to embroider cushions and play their instruments very ill.
09:21Good night, grandma.
09:23My head is very ill tonight.
09:27Lord, I said I wouldn't dance with him if he was the last man in Meryton.
09:31Good night, Lydia. Good night, Kitty.
09:33Good night, Lizzie.
09:38Good night.
09:44Good night.
09:57No, no, no.
10:26No, no, no.
10:47Don't keep coughing so, Kitty.
10:49For heaven's sake, have a little compassion on my nerves.
10:52He has 30 servants.
10:52For my own amusement.
10:5440 servants.
10:55And he's very handsome and wears a blue coat.
10:56And he declared to Sir William that he loves to dance.
10:58And he's promised to come to the next ball.
11:00At the assembly rooms.
11:01On Saturday.
11:02And bring six ladies and four gentlemen.
11:03No, it was 12 ladies and seven gentlemen.
11:05Too many ladies.
11:06Oh, Lydia, I beg you would stop.
11:09For we are never to know Mr Bingley,
11:11and it pains me to hear of him.
11:13But, Mama...
11:14I am sick of Mr Bingley.
11:16I'm sorry to hear that.
11:18If I'd known as much this morning,
11:20I should never have called on him.
11:23You have called on him?
11:26I'm afraid we cannot escape the acquaintance now.
11:31Oh, my dear Mr. Benny.
11:35How good you are to ask.
11:37Yeah, well, well.
11:38Oh, girls, girls, is he not a good father?
11:41And never to tell us what a good joke.
11:44Oh, and now you shall all dance with Mr Bingley.
11:49I hope he has a strong constitution, Mama.
11:53And the fondness for silly young women.
11:55Oh, my dear Mr Bennet.
11:57Nothing you say shall ever vex me again.
12:00I'm sorry to hear it.
12:01Well, Kitty.
12:02I think you may cough as much as you choose now.
12:06Ah!
12:06Ah!
12:08Ah!
12:09Ah!
12:10Ah!
12:10Ah!
12:11Ah!
12:12Ah!
12:12Ah!
12:13Ah!
12:13Ah!
12:15Ah!
12:16Ah!
12:18Ah!
12:20Ah!
12:35Ah!
12:45¡Suscríbete al canal!
12:48¿Suscríbete al canal?
12:49¡Suscríbete al canal!
13:34¡Suscríbete al canal!
13:45¡Suscríbete al canal!
13:51¡Suscríbete al canal!
13:58Mr. Bingley,
14:02allow me the pleasure
14:03of welcoming you
14:04to our little assembly here.
14:06Sir William,
14:07I'm very glad to see you.
14:09There's nothing that I love better than a country dance.
14:22Only two ladies then, after all.
14:23Do you know who they are, Charlotte?
14:24Mr. Bingley's sisters, I understand.
14:27One of them is married to the gentleman there,
14:29and Mr. Hurst.
14:30The taller gentleman?
14:31No, the other.
14:32Better and better.
14:34They're very elegant.
14:36Better pleased with themselves
14:38than what they see, I think.
14:40Lizzie!
14:41Jane!
14:42Come here.
14:48You see that gentleman there?
14:50Lady Lucas has just told me
14:52he's Mr. Bingley's oldest friend.
14:54His name is Darcy,
14:55and he has a mighty fortune
14:57and a great estate in Derbyshire.
14:59Bingley's wealth
15:00is nothing to his.
15:03Ten thousand a year at least.
15:06Don't you think he's the handsomest man
15:09you've ever seen, girls?
15:10I wonder if he'd be quite so handsome
15:12if he was not quite so rich.
15:17Lizzie!
15:17Oh, Lord!
15:18They're coming over.
15:19Smile, girls! Smile!
15:22Mrs. Bennet,
15:24Mr. Bingley has expressed a wish
15:26to become acquainted with you and your daughters.
15:29Sir, that is very good of you.
15:34This is Jane, my eldest,
15:37and Elizabeth,
15:39and Mary sits over there,
15:42and Kitty and Lydia, my youngest,
15:44you see their dancing.
15:50Do you like to dance yourself?
15:53There is nothing I love better, madam.
15:56And if Miss Bennet is not otherwise engaged,
15:59may I be so bold as to claim the next two dances?
16:02I am not engaged, sir.
16:04Good.
16:05You do us great honour, sir.
16:09Thank the gentleman Jane.
16:11Mum.
16:13And you, sir.
16:14Are you fond of dancing, too?
16:17Oh, I beg your pardon.
16:19Mrs. Bennet,
16:19may I present my friend,
16:21Mr. Donuts?
16:23You are very welcome to Hertfordshire,
16:26I am sure, sir.
16:27And I hope you have come here eager to dance
16:29as your friend has.
16:32Thank you, madam.
16:33I rarely dance.
16:34Well, let this be one of the occasions, sir,
16:38for I wager you'll not easily find such lively music
16:41or such pretty partners.
16:50Um, pray excuse me, ma'am.
16:55Well, did you ever meet such a proud, disagreeable man?
17:00Ma, he will need you.
17:01I don't care if he does.
17:03And his friend disposed to be so agreeable
17:06and everything charming.
17:08Who is he to think himself so far above his company?
17:12Well, the very rich can afford to give offence wherever they go.
17:15We need not care for his good opinion.
17:17No, indeed.
17:20Perhaps he's not so very handsome after all.
17:23No, indeed.
17:25Quite ill-favoured.
17:27Certainly nothing at all to Mr Bingley.
17:51Certainly nothing at all to Mr Bingley.
18:11You can show him!
18:13¡No! ¡No! ¡No! ¡No! ¡No!
18:52¡No! ¡No! ¡No!
19:11I wonder at Kitty and Lydia, that they are so fond of dancing.
19:16I take little pleasure in a ball.
19:18I would take more pleasure in this one if there were enough partners as agreeable as James.
19:23I believe the rewards of observation and reflection are much greater.
19:29And so they are, when there are others to be had.
19:32We shall have to be philosophers, Mary.
19:52Come, Darcy. I must have you dance.
19:55I must. Hates you standing about in this stupid manner.
19:58Come. You'd much better dance.
20:01I certainly shall not.
20:03An assembly such as this, it would be insupportable.
20:11Your sisters are engaged at present.
20:14They know perfectly well it would be a punishment to me to stand up with any other woman in the
20:18room.
20:19Good God, Darcy. I wouldn't be as fastidious as you are for a kingdom.
20:23Upon my honor, I never met so many pleasant girls in my life.
20:27Several of them uncommonly pretty.
20:31Eh?
20:32You have been dancing with the only handsome girl in the room.
20:36Darcy.
20:36Darcy. She is the most beautiful creature I ever beheld.
20:42Look. Look.
20:44There's one of her sisters.
20:46She's very pretty, too.
20:48And I dare say very agreeable.
20:51She is tolerable, I suppose.
20:54But she's not handsome enough to tempt me.
20:57Bingley, I'm in no humor to give consequence to young ladies who are slighted by other men.
21:02Go back to your partner. Enjoy her smiles. You're wasting your time with me.
21:07No!
21:08Oh, dude.
21:09It's so beautiful.
21:12It's so beautiful.
21:20Ha ha ha!
21:24Ha ha ha!
21:26Ha ha!
21:29Ha ha ha!
21:32Ha ha ha!
21:57¡Suscríbete al canal!
22:20¡Suscríbete al canal!
23:04¡Suscríbete al canal!
23:40¡No, no!
24:11Eldest Miss Bennet is, I grant you, very pretty.
24:13A fine concession.
24:15Come, man, admit it.
24:16She's an angel.
24:17She smiles too much.
24:19Oh, Jane Bennet is a sweet girl.
24:21A mother.
24:25I heard Eliza Bennet described as a famous local beauty.
24:29What do you say to that, Mr. Darcy?
24:30I should as soon call her mother a wit.
24:33Mr. Darcy, that's too cruel.
24:37Darcy, I shall never understand why you go through the world
24:41determined to be displeased with everything and everyone in it.
24:45And I will never understand why you are in such a rage
24:47to approve of everything and everyone that you meet.
24:50Well, you shall not make me think ill of Miss Bennet, Darcy.
24:54Indeed, he shall not.
24:55I shall dare his disapproval
24:57and declare she is a dear sweet girl
24:59despite her unfortunate relations
25:01and I should not be sorry to know her better.
25:04No, no, nor I.
25:05You see, Mr. Darcy,
25:07we are not afraid of you.
25:08I would not have you, sir.
25:19He's just what a young man ought to be, Lizzy.
25:24Sensible, lively
25:25and I never saw such happy manners.
25:28Handsome too, which a young man ought to be
25:30if he possibly can.
25:31And he seems to like you very much,
25:33which shows good judgment.
25:35No, I give you leave to like him.
25:36You've liked many a stupider person.
25:38Dear Lizzie.
25:40He could be happy in his choice of sisters and friends,
25:43though the sisters, I suppose, he cannot help.
25:45Do you not like them?
25:46Not at all. Their manners are quite different from his.
25:49At first, perhaps, but after a while I found them very pleasing.
25:53Miss Bingley is to keep house for her brother,
25:55and I'm sure they will be very charming neighbours.
25:57One of them, maybe.
26:00No, Lizzie, I'm sure you're wrong.
26:02And even Mr Darcy, you know, may improve on closer acquaintance.
26:06Do you mean he'll be in humour to give consequence
26:08to young ladies who are slighted by other men?
26:10Never.
26:12She is tolerable, I suppose.
26:16But not handsome enough to tempt me.
26:19It was very wrong of him to speak, sir.
26:22Indeed it was.
26:24Capital offence.
26:27Oh, look, Charlotte has come.
26:31Charlotte!
26:33Lizzie!
26:34My father is to give a party at Lucas Lodge,
26:36and you are all invited.
26:42I hope this will be the first of many occasions
26:44when Lucas Lodge will be graced with your cousins.
26:48Here, you see, we're all easy,
26:50with no awkwardness or ceremony.
26:52Quite.
26:53Oh, yes, my dear.
26:54Five thousand a year.
26:58Don't they look wealthy?
27:00A most agreeable young man.
27:05Now, children, I want to introduce you to the children.
27:07Sir!
27:09This is the end we have.
27:14And he would dance every dance with Jane.
27:18Nothing else would do.
27:19And are you pleased with Hartfordshire, Colonel Forster?
27:22Very much so, Lady Lucas.
27:24And ever more so than this evening.
27:25The Regiment of Infantry doesn't find a ready welcome everywhere, I fear.
27:29I think your officers will be very well pleased with marriages.
27:35Denny and Sarveson seem well pleased if you're ready.
27:39No doubt you attend assemblies at St. James's Court, Miss Bingley.
27:43We go but rarely, sir.
27:44Indeed, I am surprised.
27:47I should be happy to introduce you there, you know, at any time when I'm in town.
27:53You're too kind, sir.
27:57Well, well.
28:00Good, good.
28:01Capital, capital.
28:05Insufferable conceit.
28:06To imagine that we'd need his assistance in society.
28:10I am sure he is a very good sort of man, Caroline.
28:13And I am sure he kept a very good sort of shop
28:15before his elevation to the knighthood.
28:21Oh, Darcy.
28:22What agonies he must be suffering.
28:44Are you Ameriton to subdue the discontented popular, sir, or do you defend Hertfordshire against the French?
28:50Neither, ma'am, I trust.
28:52We hope to winter very peacefully at Meriton.
28:54My soldiers are in great need of training, and my officers in ever great need of society.
29:00Then as soon as you are settled, I hope you will give a ball.
29:03Oh, yes, my dear, do.
29:05You think a ball would be well received?
29:07A ball?
29:08Who's giving a ball?
29:09I long for a ball, and so does Denny.
29:11I'm Sanderson, don't you, Sanderson?
29:12I do indeed, most passionately.
29:16Ah, little Sanderson, I knew you would.
29:19Make him give a ball, Mrs. Foster.
29:20We'll dance with all the officers.
29:22But if Mary would only play something, we could dance with them now.
29:26Mary!
29:26Mary, let's have no more of that dull stuff.
29:28Play something jolly.
29:29We want to dance.
29:30But there are still two movements.
29:32Mama, tell them it isn't fair.
29:35Oh, play a jig, Mary.
29:37No one wants your concertos here.
29:41I fear their taste is not as fine as yours and mine, Mary.
29:45But let us oblige them this once, eh?
29:47For there is no one here who plays as well as you.
29:51Very well.
29:53Though you know it gives me little pleasure.
29:56Jane, Mr. Bingley, come and dance with us.
29:58Not now, Lydia.
30:00Get it, get it.
30:13I see that Mr. Bingley continues his attentions to Jane, Lizzie.
30:20I'm very happy for her, Charlotte.
30:22She does seem very well pleased with him.
30:25I think if he continues so, she's in a fair way to be very much another.
30:29And Mr. Bingley, do you think he is in love?
30:33It's clear that he likes her very much.
30:35Then she should leave him in no doubt of her heart.
30:38She should show more affection, even than she feels, not less, if she is to secure him.
30:44Secure him?
30:45Charlotte.
30:46Oh, yes.
30:47She should secure him as soon as may be.
30:50Before she is short of his character, before she is even certain of her own regard for him.
30:55But of course.
30:57Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance, you know.
31:00There will always be vexation and grief.
31:03And it is better to know in advance as little as possible of the defects of your marriage partner.
31:08Is it not, no?
31:10You know it is not sound.
31:12You would never act like that yourself.
31:13Well, it seems that Jane will not.
31:15So we must hope that Mr. Bingley will.
31:19I think he gets little encouragement from his sisters.
31:22Or his friend.
31:29Mr. Darcy looks at you a great deal, is he?
31:31I cannot think why.
31:33Unless he means to frighten me with his contempt.
31:36I wish he would not come into society.
31:37He only makes people uneasy.
31:41What a charming amusement for young people this is, Mr. Darcy.
31:45Nothing like dancing, you know.
31:48One of the refinements of every polished society.
31:51And every unpolished society.
31:53So?
31:54Yeah.
31:54Every savage can dance.
31:57Oh, yes.
31:59It's quite...
32:02I think I should speak to my sister before she exposes us all to ridicule.
32:07Capital.
32:08Capital.
32:11Oh, Miss Eliza.
32:13Why are you not dancing?
32:16Mr. Darcy, allow me to present this young lady to you as a very desirable partner.
32:21You cannot refuse to dance, I'm sure, when so much beauty is before you.
32:26Indeed, sir, I've not the least intention of dancing.
32:29Please don't suppose that I move this way in order to beg for a burger.
32:34I would be very happy if you would do me the honour of dancing with me, Miss Bennet.
32:38Thank you.
32:40But excuse me, I am not inclined to dance.
32:43Come, come, why not?
32:45When you see Mr. Darcy has no objection, although he dislikes the amusement so much in general.
32:50Mr. Darcy is all polite, Mr.
32:52He is, he is.
32:54And why should he not be considering the inducement?
32:57For who could object to such a partner, eh, Darcy?
33:01Beg you would excuse me.
33:04Well, well...
33:05Oh, capital, Lydia, capital!
33:13I believe I can guess your thoughts at this moment.
33:18I should imagine not.
33:21You are thinking how insupportable it would be to spend many evenings in such tedious company.
33:28No, indeed, my mind was more agreeably engaged.
33:32I've been meditating on the very great pleasure which a pair of fine eyes and the face of a pretty
33:36woman can bestow.
33:39And may one dare ask, whose are the eyes that inspired these reflections?
33:45Miss Elizabeth Bennet's.
33:51Miss Elizabeth Bennet.
33:56I am all astonishment.
34:05Miss Elizabeth Bennet.
34:11Oh, oh, well, that is a good sign, too.
34:16Give it to me.
34:19My dear friend.
34:21There, now.
34:24Dine with Louisa and me today.
34:26La-de-da, la-de-da, la-de-da, la-de-da.
34:29As the gentlemen are to dine with the officers.
34:32Oh, that's unlucky.
34:34Still, you must go and make what you can of it.
34:36Yours ever, Caroline Bingley.
34:39A very elegant hand.
34:41May I have the carriage, Father?
34:43The carriage?
34:44No, indeed.
34:46You must go on horseback, for it looks like rain.
34:49Then you will have to stay the night.
34:51Mother!
34:53Why do you look at me like that?
34:55Would you go all the way to Netherfield and back without seeing Mr Bingley?
34:58No, indeed.
35:00You will go on, Nellie.
35:01That will do very well, indeed.
35:19There, Lizzie.
35:20You see?
35:21It is all exactly as I planned.
35:42Now, let me see if I've got this right, Jane.
35:45Your mother's sister is named Mrs. Phillips.
35:50Yes.
35:52And Mr. Phillips' estate is, um...
35:56He lives in Meryton.
35:58He's an attorney.
36:05And your mother's brother lives in London?
36:09Yes.
36:10In Grace Church Street.
36:13In which part of London is Grace Church Street, Jane?
36:18I, um...
36:21Forgive me.
36:25I...
36:26Fawcett, get help.
36:28Miss Bennet is unwell.
36:33Well, my dear, if Jane should die of this fever,
36:37it would be comfort to know that it was all in pursuit of Mr Bingley
36:41and under your orders.
36:43Oh, nonsense!
36:45People do not die of little trifling colds.
36:48She will be very well taken care of.
36:50Mama, I think I must go to Netherfield.
36:53Go to Netherfield?
36:54No, there is no call for that.
36:56Jane is very well where she is.
36:58And you know there is nothing for you at Netherfield.
37:01You had much better go to Meryton with your sisters and meet the officers.
37:05Aye, Lizzie, for there are more than enough to go round.
37:08I know that Jane would wish me to be with her.
37:12I suppose that is a hint for me to send for the carriage.
37:15Oh, no, indeed, Father, for I had much rather walk.
37:18Look, it is barely three miles to Netherfield and I'll be back for dinner.
37:24Look, three miles?
37:26In all that dirt, you would not be fit to be seen.
37:29I shall be fit to see Jane, which is all I want.
37:33I am quite determined, Mother.
37:35I know, Lizzie.
37:36Lydia and I will set you as far as Meryton.
37:38Aye, let's call on Denny early before he is dressed.
37:41What shock he will get.
37:44Ummm.
37:45Our life holds few distinctions, Mrs. Bennet.
37:48But I think we may safely boast that here sit two of the silliest girls in the country.
37:52Get going, Mom.
37:58Come on, Lizzie.
38:00Look, isn't that Captain Carter?
38:02Come on, make haste.
38:04Here, Daniel.
38:05Over here, mate.
38:06Come on, Danny.
38:07العisier.
38:08No, P.T.
38:16Isn't that Captain Carter?
38:17Come on, make haste.
38:18Here, Daniel.
38:18Go on, Danny.
38:45Música
38:47Miss Bennet
38:47Mr Darcy
38:51I am come to inquire after my sister
38:56On foot
38:57As you see
39:03Would you be so kind as to take me to her
39:32Well
39:33We must allow her to be an excellent walker
39:36I suppose
39:38But her appearance this morning
39:40She really looked almost wild
39:43Hardly keep my countenance
39:44What does she mean by scampering about the country
39:47Because her sister has a cold
39:49Her hair, Louisa
39:51Her petticoat
39:52I hope you saw her petticoat, brother
39:55Six inches deep in mud
39:57I'm absolutely certain
39:58I must confess it quite escaped my notice
40:00I thought she looked remarkably well
40:02You observed it, I'm sure, Mr Darcy
40:05I did
40:06I'm inclined to think you wouldn't wish your sister to make such an exhibition
40:10Certainly not
40:13It seems to me to show an abominable sort of conceited independence
40:19Chosen affection for her sister
40:21That is very pleasing
40:22I'm afraid, Mr Darcy
40:24That this escapade may have affected your admiration for her fine eyes
40:30Not at all
40:31They were brightened by the exercise
40:37But Jane Bennett is a sweet girl
40:40It's very sad she should have such an unfortunate family
40:43Such low connections
40:45Their uncle, she told us
40:47Is in trade
40:48And lives in Cheapside
40:50Well, perhaps we should call
40:51When we are next in town
40:56They would be just as agreeable to me
40:58Had they uncles enough to fill all Cheapside
41:00With such connections
41:01They can have very little chance of marrying well, Bingley
41:04That is the material point
41:11Miss Barrett
41:12How does your sister do?
41:14Is she any better?
41:15I'm afraid that she's quite unwell, Mr Bingley
41:18Let me send for Mr Jones
41:20And you must stay until your sister is recovered
41:22Oh, I would not wish to inconvenience you
41:24I wouldn't hear of anything else
41:26I'll send to Longbourn for your clothes directly
41:28You're very kind, sir
41:30Is that a bonus sport today or not?
41:36Get in there
41:50I'll send you to the next one
41:50I'll send you to the next one
41:50I'll send you to the next one
41:51I'll send you to the next one
41:52I'll send you to the next one
41:53I'll send you to the next one
41:54I'll send you to the next one
41:55I'll send you to the next one
41:55I'll send you to the next one
41:55I'll send you to the next one
41:55I'll send you to the next one
41:57I'll send you to the next one
41:57I'll send you to the next one
41:58I'll send you to the next one
41:58I'll send you to the next one
41:59I'll send you to the next one
42:00I'll send you to the next one
42:02I'll send you to the next one
42:03No, no, no, no, no, no.
42:57I believe you will find Mr. Bingley is in the drawing room, ma'am.
43:01Thank you.
43:09Thank you.
43:37Oh, Mr. Darcy, come and advise me, for Mr. Hurst carries all before him.
43:42Oh.
43:49May I inquire after your sister, Miss Bennet?
43:53Aye, thank you.
43:54I believe she's a little better.
43:56I'm very glad to hear it.
43:57Look, Mr. Hurst, I'm quite undone.
44:00Should have played the deuce.
44:01He's undone us all, Mr. Darcy.
44:06Will you join us, Miss Bennet?
44:08I think you know.
44:10I would prefer reading to cards, dear.
44:13Singular.
44:13Miss Bennet despises cards.
44:16She's a great reader and has no pleasure in anything else.
44:20I deserve neither such praise nor such censure.
44:24I am not a great reader and take pleasure in many things.
44:29And what do you do so secretly, sir?
44:36It is no secret in writing to my sister.
44:40Oh, dear Georgiana.
44:42Oh, I long to see her.
44:44Is she much grown since the spring?
44:46Is she as tall as me?
44:50She's now about Miss Elizabeth Bennet's height.
44:53Or a little taller.
44:55And so accomplished.
44:57Her performance at the Piano Forty is exquisite.
45:00Do you play, Miss Bennet?
45:02I am a very ill indeed.
45:04But all young ladies are accomplished.
45:06They sing, they draw, they dance,
45:08speak French and German,
45:10cover screens and I know not what.
45:13There are not half a dozen who would satisfy my notion of an accomplished woman.
45:17Oh, certainly.
45:18No woman can be really esteemed accomplished
45:20who does not also possess a certain something in her air,
45:24in the manner of walking,
45:26in the tone of her voice,
45:27her address and expressions.
45:30And to all this, she must yet add something more substantial,
45:34in the improvement of her mind by extensive reading.
45:38I am no longer surprised at you knowing only
45:42six accomplished women, Mr. Darcy.
45:44I rather wonder at you knowing any.
45:46You are very severe upon your sex, Miss Bennet.
45:50I must speak as I find.
45:52Perhaps you have not had the advantage, Miss Bennet,
45:55of moving in society enough.
45:57There are many very accomplished young ladies amongst our acquaintance.
46:01Come, come, this is a fine way to play, I can't you?
46:04All right.
46:05Oh.
46:14Look, girls, is it not a fair prospect?
46:28And now the mother.
46:30Are we to be invaded by every Bennet in the country?
46:33No, that's too much to be born.
46:38Oh, Lord.
46:42Mrs. Bennet, you are very welcome.
46:44I hope you do not find Miss Bennet worse than you expected.
46:47Indeed I do, sir.
46:48She is very ill indeed and suffers a vast deal.
46:52Though with the greatest patience in the world.
46:54For she has the sweetest temper, Mr. Bingley.
46:57But she is a great deal too ill to be moved.
47:00We must trespass a little longer on your kindness.
47:04But of course.
47:06Miss Bennet will receive every possible attention, ma'am.
47:09I assure you.
47:10You are very good.
47:13Well, you have a sweet room here.
47:17I think you will never want to leave Netherfield now you are come here.
47:20I believe I should be happy to live in the country forever.
47:23Wouldn't you, Darcy?
47:25You would.
47:26You don't find the society somewhat confined and unvarying for your taste?
47:31Confined and unvarying indeed it is not, sir.
47:35The country is a vast deal pleasanter than town, whatever you may say about it.
47:41Mama, you mistake Mr. Darcy's meaning.
47:44Do I?
47:45Do I?
47:45He seems to think the country nothing at all.
47:48Mama.
47:49Confined and unvarying.
47:50I would have him know we dine with four and twenty families.
48:02Mama.
48:04Have you seen Charlotte Lucas since I came away?
48:06Yes.
48:07She called yesterday with Sir William.
48:09What an agreeable man he is.
48:11That is my idea of good breeding.
48:14And those persons who fancy themselves very important and never open their mouths quite mistake the matter.
48:23Mr. Bingley, did you not promise to give a ball at Netherfield as soon as you were settled here?
48:27It will be a great scandal if you don't keep your word.
48:30I am perfectly ready to keep my engagement.
48:32And when your sister has recovered, you shall name the day of the ball, if you please.
48:37Oh, there now, Lydia.
48:40That's a fair promise for you.
48:42That's generosity for you.
48:46That's what I call gentlemanly behaviour.
48:51That's what I call gentlemanly behaviour.
49:18Thank you.
49:20¡No! ¡No!
49:53¡No!
50:20¡No!
50:20¡No!
50:20¡No!
50:33¡No!
50:44¡No!
50:45me persuade you to follow my example and take a turn about the room it's so
50:49refreshing
51:02will you not join us mr. Darcy that would defeat the object what do you mean sir
51:10what on earth can he mean I think we would do better not to inquire may we
51:15insist on knowing your meaning sir why that your figures appear to best
51:20advantage when walking and that I might best admire them from my present
51:23position
51:27how shall we punish him mr. Liza nothing so easy tease him he is a man without
51:42fault is he indeed a man without fault that is not possible for anyone but it
51:53has been my study to avoid those weaknesses which expose a strong
51:55understanding to ridicule such as a vanity perhaps pride yes vanity is a weakness
52:06indeed but pride where there is a real superiority of mine pride will always
52:14be under good regulation
52:18I have faults enough miss Bennett but I hope they are not of understanding my
52:23temper I cannot vouch for it might be called resentful my good opinion once lost is
52:33lost forever that is a failing indeed but I cannot laugh at it I believe every
52:43disposition has a tendency to some particular evil your defect is a
52:47propensity to hate everyone well yours is willfully to misunderstand them
52:51shall we have some music
53:12give your parents my warmest salutations and tell your father he's most welcome to come and shoot with us at
53:18any time convenient thank you sir you're very kind
53:23good-bye
53:25good-bye
53:26good-bye
53:31drive on roster
53:33all together
53:43oh
53:44how pleasant it is to have one's has to oneself again
53:50good-bye
53:51but I fear mr. darcy is mourning the loss of miss eliza bennett's pert opinions and fine eyes
54:00quite the contrary I assure you
54:13I'm sorry to say it but notwithstanding your excellent mr. bingley I've never been so happy to leave a place
54:20in my life
54:20good-bye
54:28well
54:29d
54:29everything
54:33is
54:34good
54:43good
55:11Gracias por ver el video.
55:32Gracias por ver el video.
Comentarios