- hace 2 días
Categoría
🎥
CortometrajesTranscripción
00:27Gracias por ver el video
00:30Gracias por ver el video
01:00Gracias por ver el video
02:01Gracias por ver el video
02:04Oh but the wedding clothes
02:05Lizzie my dear
02:07Go down to your father
02:08And ask how much you will give her
02:12Oh Jane
02:13As soon as I am dressed
02:15I shall go to Maryton
02:16And tell my sister Phillips
02:17Ring the bell for Hill
02:19And Eric would do me
02:21A great deal of good
02:23I'm sure
02:23And I shall call on Lady Lucas
02:26And Mrs. Long
02:27Oh Jane
02:29Papa
02:30Rain in such wonderful news
02:33Oh where is Hill
02:36Oh Hill
02:37Have you heard the good news
02:39Shut the door
02:40Lizzie
02:41And you shall have a bowl of lunch
02:50Someone at least finds pleasure
02:52In these events
02:54But considering what we thought
02:57Only a few hours ago
02:59It's not so bad
03:00Is it?
03:04Do you think my uncle
03:05Had to pay out a great deal of money?
03:07I do
03:09Wickham's a fool
03:09If he takes her with a farthing
03:11Less than ten thousand pounds
03:14Ten thousand pounds?
03:18Heaven forbid
03:20How is half such a sum to be repaid?
03:22I wish I had laid by an annual sum
03:24To bribe worthless young men
03:26To marry my daughters
03:27But I have not
03:28I confess
03:30The reason was
03:31Of course
03:33I intended to father a son
03:36The son would inherit the estate
03:38No part of which would be entailed away
03:40So providing for my widow
03:43And any other children
03:45By the time your mother and I
03:47Had abandoned hope
03:48Of producing an heir
03:49Seemed a little late
03:50To begin saving
03:51You could not have foreseen this father
03:55I should have taken better care of you all
03:58The satisfaction of prevailing
04:00Upon one of the most worthless
04:01Young men in Britain
04:03Might then have rested in its proper place
04:06As it is
04:07The thing is done
04:08With extraordinary
04:09Little inconvenience to myself
04:11When you take into account
04:13What I shall save
04:14On Lydia's board
04:15And pocket allowance
04:16I'm scarcely ten pounds
04:17A year worse off
04:20I'm heartily ashamed of myself
04:22Lizzie
04:24But don't despair
04:26It'll pass
04:28And no doubt
04:29More quickly than it should
04:58Where is everyone?
05:21Dearly beloved
05:23We are gathered here
05:25In the sight of God
05:27Mr. Wickham is to resign
05:28From the militia
05:29And go into a northern regiment
05:31Happily there are still some
05:33Among his former friends
05:34Who are willing to assist him
05:35In purchasing a commission
05:38I have written to Colonel Forster
05:40To request that he will satisfy
05:41Mr. Wickham's creditors in Brighton
05:43For which I have pledged myself
05:46Perhaps you will be
05:47So good as to do the same
05:50For his creditors in Meryton
05:52Of whom I enclose
05:54And this
05:56According to his information
05:59I hope at least
06:01He has not deceived us
06:02Let us all hope so
06:03As soon as they are married
06:06They will journey directly
06:07To join his regiment
06:08In Newcastle
06:09Unless they are first invited
06:12To Longbourn
06:14Oh yes my dear Mr. Bennet
06:16Of course they must come here
06:18I long to see my dear Lydia
06:20And dear Wickham too
06:22Of course
06:23But it is shocking
06:25That poor Lydia
06:26Should have been sent away
06:27From Brighton
06:27And such a favourite
06:29Among all the officers
06:31There were several
06:32Of the young men there
06:33You know that she liked
06:34Very much
06:35And they will miss her
06:36As much as she will miss them
06:37These northern offices
06:39May not be quite so pleasant
06:40My dear Mrs. Bennet
06:42I am sure our youngest daughter
06:43Will have no difficulty
06:45In finding friends
06:46As silly as she is
06:47In Newcastle
06:48She has a talent
06:49For making a spectacle
06:50Of herself wherever she goes
06:51But if they are
06:52To leave Brighton
06:53They should come to Hertfordshire
06:55And reside in the neighbourhood
06:56Hay Park might do
06:58If the Goldings would quit it
06:59Or the great house at Stoke
07:02If the drawing rooms were larger
07:03Or Purvis Lodge
07:05Oh no dear
07:06Not Purvis Lodge
07:08The attics there
07:10Are dreadful
07:11Mrs. Bennet
07:12Before you take
07:14Any or all
07:15Of these houses
07:16Let us come to
07:17Right understanding
07:17Into one house
07:19In the neighbourhood
07:20They shall never
07:21Have admittance
07:22Mr. and Mrs. Wickham
07:24Will never be
07:25Welcome to Longmore
07:45Of course it seems of age
07:47Since we were at Longmore
07:48And here you all are
07:49Just the same
07:50Oh my dear
07:52Dear Lydia
07:53Fast
07:55Oh I don't believe
07:56You've grown
07:57Oh how we've missed you
08:00We've been far too merry
08:01To miss any of you
08:03Well
08:04Here we are
08:05Haven't I caught myself
08:07A handsome husband
08:08Indeed you have
08:10My love
08:10You are very welcome
08:12Sir
08:13You're all goodness
08:14And kindness
08:15Mum
08:15As always
08:16Oh let me give you
08:18A kiss then
08:23Well shall we go in
08:24Oh
08:30No Jane
08:32I take your place now
08:33You must go lower
08:35Because I am a married woman
08:39Mrs. Wickham
08:42Lord how droll that sounds
09:04How do you like my husband Lizzie
09:06I believe you envy me
09:08Was he not a favourite of yours once
09:11Not at all I assure you
09:13What a pity we didn't all go to Brighton
09:14I could have got husbands for all my sisters
09:18Thank you for my share of the favour
09:19But I don't particularly like your way of getting husbands
09:26Isn't my husband a fine horseman
09:29Colonel Forster himself said he has as good a seat as any officer in the regiment
09:35I wished he could wear his red coat at the wedding
09:37And have a guard of honour with their sabres drawn
09:41That the officers could not be spared from their duties
09:43And in the end there was no one there but my aunt and uncle and Mr. Darcy
09:48Mr. Darcy
09:48Mr. Darcy was at your wedding
09:53Oh yes
09:54For someone had to come with Wickham and be groomsmen
09:56I'd much rather it had been Denny or one of our other friends
10:00Oh Lord
10:03Oh Lord I forgot
10:04I wasn't to say a word
10:06And I promised them so faithfully
10:09What will Wickham say now?
10:12It was supposed to be a secret
10:23My dear aunt
10:24Pray write and let me understand how he of all people should have been there
10:28Unless you too are bound to the secrecy which Lydia seems to think necessary
10:33My dear niece
10:34I must confess myself surprised by your letter
10:38If you were indeed in ignorance of the part that Mr. Darcy played in bringing about the marriage
10:42Let me enlighten you at once
10:45Mr. Darcy paid us an unexpected visit
10:50And so my dear Lizzie
10:51Mr. Darcy would book no opposition
10:54He insisted on doing everything himself
10:56And bearing the entirety of the expanse
10:59Nothing was to be done that he did not do himself
11:03And your uncle
11:04Instead of being allowed to be of use to his niece
11:07Was forced to put up with having the credit of it
11:09I must be allowed to insist on this
11:13The fault is mine and so must the remedy be
11:16It was through my mistaken pride, my reserve
11:19That Mr. Wickham's character has not been made known to the world
11:22Had I not thought it beneath me to lay my private actions open to the world
11:27His character would have been exposed and this elopement could never have taken place
11:30Mr. Darcy, I really believe you take too much upon yourself
11:34I must insist on this, sir
11:36I assure you that in this matter argument is fruitless
11:40Responsibility is mine, I must have it, sir
11:42I shall not give way
11:50My dear sister
11:54I'm afraid I'm interrupting your solitary reverie
11:56You are indeed
11:58But if it doesn't follow that the interruption must be unwelcome
12:01I'd be sorry if it were
12:04You and I were always good friends
12:07True
12:10Then
12:11Shall we take a turn together, sister?
12:19I was surprised to see Darcy in town last month
12:23We, um, we passed each other several times
12:26I wonder what he could be doing there
12:30Perhaps preparing for the wedding
12:32With Mr. Berg
12:34Yes, yes, perhaps
12:36It must have been something particular to take him there at this time of year
12:40Undoubtedly
12:45Did you see him while you were at Lambton?
12:48I thought I understood from the gardeners that you had
12:50Yes, he introduced us to his sister
12:54Did you like her?
12:55Yes, I did like her very much indeed
12:58Well, I have heard indeed that she is uncommonly improved within this last year or two
13:02When I last saw her, she was not very promising
13:06I'm glad you liked her
13:07I hope she will turn out well
13:09I dare say she will
13:11She's got over the most trying age
13:15Did you go by the village of Kimpton?
13:17I don't recollect it
13:18Oh, I mention it because it was the living I should have had
13:22And how should you have liked making sermons?
13:27Exceedingly well
13:29I did hear that there was a time when sermon making was not so palatable to you as it seems
13:33to be at present
13:35That you actually declared your resolution of never taking orders and were compensated accordingly
13:42Well
13:45Oh, come, Mr. Wickham, we are brother and sister, you know
13:49Let us not quarrel about the past
14:20Oh, dear, where shall we meet again?
14:23Lord, I don't know
14:24Not these two or three years, perhaps
14:26Oh, not these two or three years
14:28Oh, what shall I do?
14:30And Mr. Bennet's so cruel as to refuse to take us into the North Country
14:35I should refuse to go in any case
14:37Oh, hold your tongue, girl, who asked you?
14:39Oh, Lydia, you will write to me often, won't you?
14:43Well, I don't know
14:44We married women don't have much time for writing
14:48My sisters may write to me
14:49They will have nothing better to do as I shall
14:51Oh, Lydia
14:53Oh, Mr. Wickham, take care of my girl
14:55I shall, ma'am, for the very best of my ability
14:58And thank you, ma'am, and to you, sir
15:00For your continued and unstinting kindness and hospitality
15:04And to you, my dear sisters-in-law
15:07And now as dear to me as sisters ever could be
15:11But the carriage awaits
15:12Duty and honor call me to the North
15:14And so come, my dear
15:22Let us say not farewell
15:24But as the French have it
15:26Au revoir
15:35He's as fine a fellow as ever I saw
15:38He symphles and smirks and makes love to us all
15:42Oh, I'm perilously proud of him
15:44I defy even Sir William Lucas himself
15:47To produce such a son-in-law
16:26To produce such a son-in-law
16:26A sexual and MMA
16:26die
16:26Pot Than
16:51¡Gracias!
17:00Sister, sister, have you heard the news?
17:03Mr Bingley is coming back to Netherfield and the whole town is talking of it.
17:31No, I do assure you, this news does not affect me, truly, Lizzie.
17:37I'm glad of one thing.
17:39He does not bring any ladies.
17:42If it is merely a shooting party, we shall not see him often.
17:46Not that I'm afraid of myself.
17:50I don't dread other people's remarks, Lizzie.
17:52Then I shall venture none.
17:55However sorely I am tempted.
17:59After all, it is hard that the poor man can't come to a house he's legally rented without raising all
18:04the speculation.
18:04That is just what I think.
18:07Then we shall leave him to himself.
18:09Yes.
18:16Stop it, Lizzie.
18:21Three days he has been in the neighbourhood and still he shuns us.
18:26I say it's all your father's fault.
18:28He would not do his duty and call.
18:31So you shall all die, old maids.
18:34We shall be turned out by the Collinses to stab in the head, Rose.
18:38You promised me last year that if I went to see him, he'd marry one of my daughters.
18:43And it all came to nothing.
18:44And I won't be sent on a fool's errand again.
18:49Mama!
18:50Mama, look, I think he is coming!
18:58Is it really him?
19:00I believe it must be.
19:02He has come, Jane.
19:03He has come at last.
19:05Run and put on your blue gown.
19:06No!
19:07No, stay where you are.
19:08Do that with him.
19:09Oh, Lord, I don't know.
19:11Dearsome acquaintance, I suppose.
19:12It looks like that man.
19:13He used to be with him before.
19:15Mr.
19:16Oh, what's his name?
19:16You know, that tall, proud one.
19:20Mr. Darcy.
19:22I believe it is.
19:25Well, any friend of Mr. Bingley's will always be welcome here, to be sure.
19:29But else I must say that I hate the sight of him.
19:32But I'm determined to be civil.
19:34If only because the man is a friend of Bingley's, but no more than civil.
19:39Oh, sit up straight, Jane.
19:40Put her shoulders back.
19:42A man could go a long way without seeing a figure like yours if he could only make the most
19:46of it.
19:56Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy, ma'am.
20:04Mr. Bingley, you are very, very welcome.
20:08How do you do, Mrs. Bennet?
20:09I...
20:09It is far too long since you were here, and very, very kind of you to call.
20:13Mr. Bennet, of course, would have paid his addresses before this, were it not...
20:18Well, here you are.
20:20I am delighted.
20:23And Mr. Darcy?
20:25You are welcome, too.
20:33We began to be afraid you would never come back again.
20:37People did say you meant to quit the place entirely by Michaelmas.
20:41But I hope, however, that is not true.
20:44Ring the bell for tea, Kitty.
20:46A great many changes have taken place since you went away.
20:49Miss Lucas is married and settled.
20:52And one of my own daughters.
20:54I expect you've heard of it.
20:56Indeed, you must have read it in the papers.
20:57Yes, indeed.
20:58Though it was not put in properly.
21:00It only said, lately, George Wickham, a squire to Miss Lydia Bennet,
21:04without a syllable said about who her father was or where she lived or anything.
21:08And now they are gone to Newcastle, and there they are to stay.
21:11I don't know how long.
21:13I expect you've heard he's gone into the regulars.
21:17Well, thank heaven, he has some friends, though perhaps not as many as he deserves.
21:24Do you mean stay long in the neighbourhood on this visit?
21:27Our plans are not yet firmly settled, but I hope, I hope we shall stay some weeks.
21:37I hope very much we shall stay a few weeks.
21:41At the very least.
21:42Well, when you have killed all your own birds, Mr Bingley,
21:47I beg you would come here and shoot as many as you please on Mr Bennet's manor.
21:51I'm sure he will be vastly happy to oblige you.
21:56I suppose you may bring your friends, if you will.
22:00Well,
22:14Now that this first meeting is over, I feel perfectly at ease.
22:17Good.
22:19Now I know my own strength,
22:21and I shall never again be embarrassed by his coming.
22:23Jane, we shall be able to meet now as common and indifferent acquaintances.
22:31Yes, very indifferent.
22:33Jane, take care.
22:36Don't think you need to be in any danger now, Lizzie.
22:39I think you are in very great danger of making him as much in love with you as ever.
22:55You told me now that she was in London all those months,
22:58and you concealed it from me?
23:00Yes.
23:02I can offer no justification.
23:04It was an arrogant presumption based on a failure to recognize your true feelings.
23:07And Miss Bennet's.
23:11I should never have interfered.
23:13It was very wrong of me being Lee, and I apologize.
23:17Do you admit that you were in the wrong?
23:19Actually, incompletely.
23:22Then I have your blessing.
23:25Do you need my blessing?
23:28No.
23:29But I should like to know I have it all the same.
23:32Then go to it.
23:51Bring me my horse at once.
23:54Quick, man!
24:06Come on, what is the matter?
24:11He has come.
24:12He has come.
24:13Who has come?
24:14Mr. Bingley, of course.
24:16Make haste.
24:17Make haste.
24:17Hurry down.
24:18Oh, gracious and not our quest.
24:21Heel.
24:23Heel.
24:23Oh, where is heel?
24:30Oh, never mind, Sarah.
24:32You must come to Miss Bennet this moment.
24:34Come along, girl, and help her on with her gun.
24:36Never mind, Miss Lizzie.
24:38Mama.
24:38Mama.
24:38Where is my new locket that Lydia brought me from London?
24:41Mary, have you seen my new locket?
24:43I shouldn't know if I did see it.
24:44I care nothing for such bores.
24:46Oh, never mind your locket, girl.
24:49Jane, stare at yourself.
24:50He is here, he is here.
24:52Mom, Lizzie and I will be down as soon as we can.
24:54Let Kitty go down.
24:55She's farther than any of us.
24:56Oh, hand, Kitty.
24:57What is she to do with it?
24:59Jane, get quick.
25:01Oh, where is your muslin dress, dear?
25:03Oh, heel, heel.
25:05Where is heel?
25:15So, Mr. Darcy has gone to town?
25:17Yes, ma'am.
25:18He left quite early this morning.
25:40What's the matter, Mama?
25:43Why do you keep winking at me?
25:46What am I to do?
25:48Wink at you?
25:49Why should I wink at you, child?
25:51What a notion.
25:52Why should I be winking at my own daughter, pray?
25:57But now you ask, it puts me in mind.
25:59I do have something I would speak to you about.
26:04Come.
26:05Come with me.
26:07And you, Mary.
26:08Come.
26:28Oh, Miss Elizabeth.
26:32You'll need it upstairs.
27:06Mother, please let me go down to Drain.
27:08I promised I would stay with her.
27:10Stay where you are.
27:12Five more minutes will do the trick.
27:35Oh, I'm so sorry.
27:36No, no, don't go, Lizzie.
27:41I shall go and sleep to your father.
27:52Well?
27:55Oh, Lizzie.
27:58I'm so happy.
28:00It is too much.
28:02It is too much.
28:03Oh, why can't everyone be as happy as I am?
28:07He loves me, Lizzie.
28:09He loves me.
28:11Of course he does.
28:13He told me he always loved me, all the time.
28:16He didn't believe.
28:17I must go and tell Mama.
28:19He's gone to Papa already.
28:21Oh, Lizzie.
28:23Could he believe things would end in this happy way?
28:25I could and I do.
28:28I must go to my mother.
28:30Oh, Lizzie.
28:33To know I shall be giving such pleasure to all my dear family.
28:37How shall I bear so much happiness?
29:00Come back tomorrow, sir, if you can bear to.
29:03Come and shoot with me, if you will.
29:05There are a few men whose society I can tolerate with equanimity.
29:09But I believe you may turn out to be one of them.
29:11Thank you, sir.
29:11I shall be very happy to.
29:13Very well, very well.
29:14Good along, will you?
29:23Till tomorrow, then.
29:34Jane, congratulations.
29:37You will be a very happy woman.
29:39Thank you, Father.
29:42I believe I shall.
29:44Well, well, you're a good girl.
29:46And I've no doubt you'll do very well together.
29:50You're each of you so complying that nothing will ever be resolved on.
29:55So easy that every servant will cheat you.
29:57No, indeed.
29:58And so generous that you will always exceed your income.
30:02Exceed their income?
30:03What are you talking about?
30:04Don't you know he has 5,000 a year?
30:10Oh, my dear, dear Jane.
30:12I am so happy.
30:14Oh, I knew how it would be.
30:16I was sure you could not be so beautiful for nothing.
30:20He is the handsomest man that was ever seen.
30:30Oh, Lizzie.
30:33If only I could see you as happy.
30:35If there were only such another man for you.
30:39If you were to give me 40 such men,
30:43I could never be as happy as you.
30:46Till I have your goodness, I can never have your happiness.
30:52But perhaps if I have very good luck,
30:56I may in time meet with another Mr. Collins.
31:21Mama, Lizzie, come and look.
31:23The most enormous carriage has arrived.
31:30This prodding is extremely small.
31:34If you await here, your ladyship,
31:36I shall find it if you're here.
31:38No, I will not wait.
31:41Where is she?
31:43Is this the drawing room?
32:07That lady, I suppose, is your mother?
32:11Yes, she is.
32:13Mama, this is Lady Catherine de Bourgh.
32:19And that, I suppose, is one of your sisters.
32:22Yes, ma'am.
32:24She is my youngest girl, but one.
32:26My youngest of all is lately married.
32:29You have a very small park here.
32:34And this must be a most inconvenient sitting room for the evening in summer.
32:40Why, the windows are full west.
32:44Indeed, they are, your ladyship.
32:47But we never sit in here after dinner.
32:50We have...
32:51Miss Bennet.
32:54There seemed to be a prettyish kind of little wilderness on one side of your lawn.
32:59I should be glad to take a turn in it.
33:03If you would favor me with your company.
33:33You can be at no loss to understand the reason.
33:36For my journey, Miss Bennet.
33:38Indeed, you are mistaken, madam.
33:40I am quite unable to account for the honor of seeing you here.
33:45Miss Bennet.
33:46You ought to know I am not to be trifled with.
33:50But however insincere you choose to be, you shall not find me so.
33:55A report of an alarming nature reached me two days ago.
33:59I was told not only that your sister was to be most advantageously married, but that you, Miss Elizabeth Bennet,
34:08would be soon afterwards united to my own nephew, Mr. Darcy.
34:14Oh, I know it must be a scandal as a falsehood.
34:17I instantly resolved on setting off for this place to make my sentiments known to you.
34:23If you believed it to be impossible, I wonder you took the trouble of coming so far.
34:26What would your ladyship propose by it?
34:28At once to insist upon having such a report, universally contradicted.
34:33Your coming to Longbourn to see me will be taken as a confirmation of it, if indeed such a report
34:37exists.
34:38This is not to be borne, Miss Bennet.
34:40I insist on being satisfied.
34:42Has my nephew made you an offer of marriage?
34:45Your ladyship has declared it to be impossible.
34:47It ought to be so.
34:49But your arts and allurements may have made him forget what he owes to himself and all the family.
34:55You may have drawn him in.
34:58If I had, I should be the last person to confess it.
35:01Miss Bennet, do you know who I am?
35:06I have not been accustomed to such language as this.
35:10I am almost the nearest relation he has, and I am entitled to know all his nearest concerns.
35:17But you are not entitled to know mine, nor will such behaviour as this induce me to be explicit.
35:21Let me be rightly understood.
35:24This match to which you have the presumption to aspire can never take place.
35:30Mr. Darcy is engaged to my daughter.
35:33Now what have you to say?
35:35Only this, that if he is so, you can have no reason to suppose he'll make an offer to me.
35:41The engagement between them is of a peculiar kind.
35:44From their infancy they have been intended for each other.
35:47It was the favourite wish of his mother as well as hers.
35:51While she was in her cradle we planned the union.
35:55And now to be prevented by the upstart pretensions of a young woman without family connections or fortune?
36:04Is this to be endured?
36:06It shall not be.
36:08Your alliance would be a disgrace.
36:12Your name would never even be mentioned by any of us.
36:16These would be heavy misfortunes indeed.
36:20Obstinate, headstrong girl, I am ashamed of you.
36:24I have not been in the habit of brooking disappointment.
36:27That will make your ladyship's situation at present more pitiable, but it will have no effect on me.
36:33I will not be interrupted.
36:36If you were sensible of your own good, you would not wish to quit the sphere in which you've been
36:41brought up.
36:42Lady Catherine, in marrying your nephew I should not consider myself as quitting that sphere.
36:48He is a gentleman, I am a gentleman's daughter.
36:50So far we are equal.
36:52But who is your mother?
36:53Who are your uncles and aunts?
36:55Do not imagine me ignorant of their condition.
36:58Whatever my connections may be, if your nephew does not object to them, they can be nothing to you.
37:03Tell me once and for all, are you engaged to him?
37:10I am not.
37:16And will you promise me never to enter into such an engagement?
37:21I will make no promise of the kind, and I must beg you not to importune me any further on
37:26the subject.
37:27Not so hasty, if you please.
37:30I have another objection.
37:32Your youngest sister's infamous elopement.
37:35I know it all.
37:38Oh, is such a girl to be my nephew's sister-in-law?
37:42Are the shades of Pemberley to be thus polluted?
37:45You can have nothing further to say.
37:48You have insulted me by every possible method.
37:52I must beg to return to the house.
37:54You, you have no regard, then, for the honor and credit of my nephew.
38:01And feeling selfish girl, you refuse to oblige me.
38:08You refuse the claims of duty, honor, gratitude.
38:16You are determined to ruin him, and make him the contempt of the world.
38:22I am only resolved to act in a manner which will constitute my own happiness,
38:26without reference to you or to any person so wholly unconnected with me.
38:32And this is your final resolve?
38:36Very well, I shall know how to act.
38:48I take no leave of you, Miss Bennet.
38:51I send no compliments to your mother.
38:54You deserve no such attention.
38:57I am most seriously displeased.
39:01Drive on.
39:22Lizzie, Lizzie, Lizzie, I was going to look for you.
39:24Come into my room.
39:32I received a letter this morning,
39:33which has astonished me exceedingly,
39:36from Mr. Collins.
39:39What can he have to say?
39:40He begins with congratulations on the approaching nuptials of my eldest daughter,
39:44but I shan't sport with your intelligence
39:46by reading his remarks on that topic.
39:49Ah, yes, here, here, here.
39:51Your daughter Elizabeth, it is presumed,
39:54will not long bear the name of Bennet
39:56after her eldest sister has resigned it,
39:59and the chosen partner of her fate
40:02may be reasonably looked up to
40:03as one of the most illustrious personages in the land.
40:07Can you guess who he means, Lizzie?
40:10Now, now, now, now it comes out.
40:11My motive for cautioning you is as follows.
40:15His aunt, Lady Catherine de Bourgh,
40:17does not look on the match with a friendly eye.
40:21Mr. Darcy, you'll see, is the man.
40:23Mr. Darcy, of all men!
40:27Who never looks at a woman except to see a blemish.
40:30Are you not diverted?
40:32Oh, yes.
40:33Mr. Darcy, who probably never looked at you in his life before.
40:37Oh, this is admirable.
40:39But, Lizzie, you look as if you didn't enjoy it.
40:43You're not going to be missish now
40:45and pretend to be affronted by an idle report.
40:47Oh, no, no, I'm excessively diverted,
40:49but it's all so strange.
40:51But, pray, what, what said Lady Catherine de Bourgh?
40:54I suppose she came to refuse her consent, eh?
40:58Well, well, what do we live for
40:59but to make sport for our neighbours
41:01and laugh at them in our turn?
41:05True, true.
41:16Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy, ma'am.
41:18Ah!
41:20Good day to you.
41:22Mr. Bingley.
41:25This is a fine day.
41:27Should we perhaps all walk toward Meryton?
41:37Lizzie, do you mind if I just run down the lane here
41:41to call on Mariah Lucas?
41:43No, not at all.
41:59Mr. Darcy,
42:02I can go no longer without thanking you
42:04for your kindness to my poor sister.
42:07Ever since I have known of it,
42:09I have been most anxious
42:12to tell you how grateful I am
42:14for my family and for myself.
42:19You must not blame my aunt for telling me.
42:21Lydia betrayed it first
42:23and then I couldn't rest until I knew everything.
42:27I know what trouble and what a vacation
42:30it must have cost you.
42:33Please let me say this.
42:34Please allow me
42:35to thank you
42:37on behalf of all my family
42:39since
42:40they don't know
42:40to whom they are
42:41indebted.
42:44If you will thank me,
42:45let it be for yourself alone.
42:53You are too generous to trifle with me.
42:58If your feelings are what they were last April,
43:00tell me so at once.
43:02my affections and wishes are unchanged.
43:06But one word from you
43:07will silence me on this subject forever.
43:11Oh, my feelings.
43:13My feelings are...
43:16My feelings are...
43:16I'm ashamed to remember
43:17what I said then.
43:19My feelings are so different.
43:23In fact,
43:25they are quite the opposite.
43:41Lady Catherine told me
43:42of her meeting with you.
43:44I may say
43:45that her disclosure
43:46had quite the opposite effect
43:47to the one she intended.
43:49It taught me to hope
43:51as I'd scarcely ever allowed myself
43:52to hope before.
43:54I knew that had you
43:55absolutely decided against me,
43:57you would have acknowledged it openly.
43:59Yes.
44:00You know enough of my frankness
44:01to believe me capable of that.
44:03After abusing you
44:04so abominably to your face,
44:06I could have no scruple
44:07in abusing you
44:08to all your relations.
44:09What did you say of me
44:10that I did not deserve?
44:12My behavior to you
44:13at the time was unpardonable.
44:14I can hardly think of it
44:15without abhorrence.
44:18Your reproof
44:19I shall never forget.
44:21Had you behaved
44:22in a more gentleman-like manner.
44:25You know not how
44:26those words have tortured me.
44:28I'm not the smallest idea
44:29of ever being taken
44:30in such a way.
44:31I can easily believe it.
44:33You thought me devoid
44:33of every proper feeling.
44:35I'm sure you did.
44:36In turn of your countenance,
44:38I shall never forget.
44:40You said that I could not
44:41have addressed you
44:42in any possible way
44:43that would induce you
44:44to accept me.
44:45Do not repeat
44:46what I said then.
44:48I have been a selfish being
44:50all my life.
44:52As a child,
44:52I was given good principles
44:53but was left to follow them
44:54in pride and conceit.
44:57As such,
44:58I might still have been
44:59but for you,
45:02nearest and loveliest,
45:03Elizabeth.
45:15engaged to Mr. Darcy.
45:18No, you're joking.
45:20It is impossible.
45:23This is a wretched beginning.
45:25If you don't believe me,
45:26I'm sure no one else will.
45:29Indeed, I am an earnest.
45:31He still loves me
45:32and we are engaged.
45:35No, Lizzie,
45:35it can't be true.
45:36I know how much
45:37you dislike him.
45:38No, no.
45:39It is all forgotten.
45:41Perhaps I didn't always
45:42love him as well
45:44as I do now
45:45but in such cases
45:47as these,
45:47a good memory
45:48is unpardonable.
45:50Dearest Lizzie,
45:51do be serious.
45:53How long
45:54have you loved him?
45:56Well, it's been coming on
45:57so gradually
45:58I hardly know.
46:01But I believe
46:02I must date it
46:04from my first seeing
46:04his beautiful grounds
46:05at Pemberley.
46:08Lizzie!
46:09What?
46:12Are you out of your senses
46:14to be accepting
46:15this man, Lizzie?
46:18Have you not always
46:19hated him?
46:21Papa.
46:22I've given him
46:23my consent.
46:24said he's the kind
46:25of man indeed
46:26to whom I should
46:26never dare refuse
46:27anything.
46:30But let me advise you
46:31to think the better
46:32of it.
46:33I know your disposition,
46:35Lizzie.
46:36My child,
46:37let me not have
46:38the grief
46:39of seeing you
46:41unable to respect
46:42your partner
46:43in life.
46:44He's rich,
46:45to be sure,
46:46but will he make
46:47you happy?
46:48Have you any objections
46:49apart from your belief
46:50in my indifference?
46:51None, whatever.
46:52We all know him
46:53to be a proud,
46:54unpleasant sort of man.
46:56But this would be nothing
46:57if you really liked him.
47:00I do.
47:02I do like him.
47:05I love him.
47:08Indeed, he has no improper pride.
47:11He's perfectly amiable,
47:14if you only knew
47:15his generous nature.
47:18I didn't always love him,
47:21but I love him now
47:22so very dearly.
47:26He is truly the best man
47:27I have ever known.
47:32Well, my dear,
47:34if this be the case,
47:37he deserves you.
47:40I could not have parted
47:41with you to anyone
47:42less worthy, Lizzie.
47:45Thank you.
47:52Dearly beloved,
47:54we are gathered here
47:55in the sight of God
47:57and in the face
47:58of this congregation
47:59to join together
48:02this man
48:03and this woman
48:07and this man
48:09and this woman
48:11in holy matrimony,
48:14which is an honorable estate
48:16instituted by God
48:18in the time
48:19of man's innocency,
48:21signifying unto us
48:22the mystical union
48:24that is between Christ
48:25and his church
48:26and therefore
48:28is not by any
48:29to be enterprised
48:30lightly or wantonly
48:32to satisfy man's
48:33carnal lusts
48:34and appetites,
48:36but reverently,
48:39discreetly,
48:40advisedly,
48:41soberly,
48:42and in the fear of God,
48:44duly considering
48:45the causes
48:45for which matrimony
48:47was ordained.
48:48First,
48:49it was ordained
48:50for the procreation
48:52of children.
48:55Secondly,
48:56as a remedy
48:57against sin
48:59and to avoid
49:01fornication.
49:03Thirdly,
49:05for the mutual society
49:07help and comfort
49:08that the one
49:09ought to have
49:10of the other,
49:11both in prosperity
49:12and adversity,
49:14into which
49:15holy estate,
49:16these persons present
49:18come now
49:19to be joined.
49:20and to be joined.
49:42All right,
49:44we'll be joined.
49:46We'll be joined.
49:47We'll be joined.
49:49We'll be joined.
50:11¡Suscríbete al canal!
50:48¡Suscríbete al canal!
51:17Gracias por ver el video!
51:47Gracias por ver el video!
52:17Gracias por ver el video!
52:19Gracias por ver el video!
Comentarios