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00:00my life. Darcy is the richest man in Hertfordshire. At least make yourself useful and talk to them.
00:06Peasants are not permitted near distinguished guests like Mr Darcy.
00:11Release her at once or deal with me. Why has he repeatedly come to my rescue?
00:18Only to shadow me in his pompousness. I will only ever marry for love and finding love in a society
00:25ruled by status and wealth is nearly impossible. Perhaps it's more possible than you can believe.
00:33My enemies are my equals, not the unwanted children of low-born beggars.
00:39Your stepmother, she has paid me handsomely to marry you and despite your vile behavior,
00:46how dare you continue to defy me? How dare you presume that I'm yours to control? Mr Darcy,
00:52stop this at once. This is not the man you are. What sort of man do you want me to be?
00:58The only man she'll accept as her husband is me.
01:22What is she doing here? The richest man. This is quite possibly the most embarrassing
01:29moment of my life, but it is not quite where our story begins.
01:37Remove this dress at once. There is no place for you at this ball or the next.
01:44Meet my wildly charming stepmother, Mrs Bennett. She married my father for money,
01:49only to discover his inheritance can only pass to a male heir. Now she's set on saving my
01:55stepsisters from destitution by marrying them off to wealthy men, except me, her stepdaughter,
02:01of course. Mother, stop it. You're hurting her. Step aside, Jane. Some lessons can only be learned
02:06through punishment. She hasn't done anything wrong. Please, just let her come to the ball.
02:16I... Jane is the best of us and the least deserving of her ailment.
02:23Lucy, look what you've done. You've made the death of her. Come, darling. Our carriage awaits.
02:40Jane, your medicine.
02:46What sort of lowly servant would dare set foot in this room?
02:51The type that isn't a... What sort of lowly servant would dare set foot in this room?
02:56The type that isn't a servant at all. I am one of the many Miss Bennett's here.
03:01Oh, please, accept my apologies. You would dare touch a lady of the tarn?
03:07We do not consort with pigs and beasts here. Leave.
03:15Please, are you all right?
03:26Leave her, Mr Darcy. She's unworthy of your concern, dear cousin.
03:32Please, are you all right?
03:38I'm quite all right. Your chivalry is very kind, but unneeded.
03:44Are you lost, perhaps?
03:48If I were, this is the last place I would willingly choose to venture to.
03:53Well, then return to the stables from which you came.
03:56Well, at least the animals there are well-mannered.
04:00At least the ladies here are well-dressed.
04:03Pig, still a pig. Even in a tailored suit, is it not?
04:09Ah, duly noted. Please, excuse me.
04:23Cousins, I'm not permitted near distinguished guests like Mr Darcy.
04:38I am no peasant. My family are guests here,
04:43and I'm only here to deliver my sister's medicine.
04:54My goodness, a peasant and a thief. Guards, get this filth out of my sight.
05:01No, help. I didn't steal anything. It's my sister. She needs her medicine.
05:07Kitty, however, will she get it now? Release her at once, or deal with me.
05:17Release her at once, or deal with me.
05:36Ah, why did you help me?
05:41Because I am more than a pig in a tailored suit.
05:51Thank you, Mr...
05:54Darcy. And you are?
05:57Elizabeth.
05:59A regal name. How unfitting.
06:02Ah, Mr Darcy, I see you have met our Lizzie. May I introduce you to my other daughters?
06:11Jane, Kitty, Lydia, and Mary.
06:18Pleasure to make your acquaintance. You should meet my colleague, Mr Bingley.
06:23He is much more amicable than I.
06:27It is a wonder we haven't met before, Miss...
06:30Jane. It's a pleasure to meet you.
06:34The pleasure is all mine. Would you care to dance?
06:48Jane, help her out! Jane! Jane! Jane!
06:52Apologies. I'm not accustomed to paying attention to the poor.
06:55You had us good, Jane.
06:56Are all of us to catch the plague on your sister's account?
07:00Disparage my family once more and you have made a bitter enemy of me.
07:05My enemies are my equals, not the unwanted children of low-born beggars.
07:12She's gone too far, cousin.
07:14Hardly.
07:29Miss Jane, would you still care to dance?
07:34I'd love to.
07:47Do you care for dancing, Mr Darcy?
07:50Not at all. No.
07:54Please excuse us, Mr Darcy. I require a word with Lizzie.
08:00Of course. You would do well to instruct her in appropriate manners and dress for society.
08:07And you would do well to stay out of my affairs.
08:11Good evening, Mr Darcy.
08:13Good evening, Miss Elizabeth.
08:15How dare you make such a scene?
08:21I strictly forbade you from coming here this evening and I would have hurtly obliged.
08:28Had you not so carelessly forgotten Jane's medicine?
08:31Yet again.
08:33Jane's condition is discovered. No man from the town will marry her.
08:39What good is a wealthy marriage if you've just not survived to see it?
08:44That's quite enough, Mrs Bennet. I would like to urgently talk to your daughter.
08:50Then by all means, speak freely.
08:54Hello.
09:10What urgent matter required you to meddle in my family's affairs?
09:14Will your family become quite the spectacle? One that requires my intervention?
09:19We do not require anything from you, Mr Darcy.
09:23Not even this?
09:29I had my servants prepare this for you.
09:34If you would like to salvage your family's reputation, I strongly suggest that you wear this.
09:39Without further argument.
10:09Remove this before you outshine Jane.
10:24Mrs Bennet, this dress has been in my family for generations and belonged to French royalty.
10:29Will you pay to repair it?
10:31I was merely complimenting on how lovely it looks on Lizzie.
10:35No.
10:38Darcy is the richest man in Hertfordshire.
10:41You're no beauty like your sister, but at least make yourself useful and dance with him.
10:45Mr Darcy, why not partake in a dance with my Lizzie? Such a lovely dress should be flaunted.
10:52I beg your pardon?
10:54Your generosity towards our family should be known to the ton.
10:58Please, dance with Lizzie. I insist.
11:03Well, since you requested, I emphatically refuse.
11:12Come now, Mr Darcy. I understand that Lizzie is not as worthy of your presence as Jane.
11:20It has nothing to do about worth. I would have been honoured to dance with her had she requested it.
11:29It is you that I'm rejecting, Mrs Bennet, and you allow.
11:34Lizzie! Are you to stand there silent while he insults me so?
11:40No, I'd much rather take my leave.
11:42As would I. All this talk of dancing grows tiresome.
11:46As does your arrogance. Now, please excuse me.
11:56I'm going to be constantly plagued by arrogance and absurdity.
12:00First Mrs Bennet, and now that Darcy.
12:04Why has he repeatedly come to my rescue? Only to shower me in his pompousness afterwards.
12:12Oh, how lovely to be rich and unconcerned about your family's future.
12:24Jane has to be the one to save us.
12:26If she marries Bingley, she'll be happy and our family won't fall into ruin.
12:31I must help her any way I can.
12:36Oh, Lizzie, Mr Bingley is wonderful. I have so much to tell you.
12:42What's he like?
12:43He's just perfectly lovely. He even asked me for another dance.
12:48Then you must go to him, Jane. How are you feeling?
12:52Elated, dear sister. I've never felt so totally...
12:59So, how do you find Miss Jane, Bingley?
13:04She is truly the most lovely creature I've ever seen.
13:08And what of her sister, Elizabeth?
13:11Barely tolerable, and happily pretty enough to keep my attention.
13:21Oh, please, Mr Darcy, do not stop your conversation based on my account.
13:28I am hardly pretty enough to be worth your attention.
13:36Do you have no regard for the rules of society?
13:38Not at all.
13:41Because you don't belong to it?
13:47No, because I do not wish to.
13:51Farewell, Sir Darcy.
13:59Miss Elizabeth, wait!
14:04I cannot allow you to leave without making a proper apology.
14:08I have not acted like a gentleman towards you tonight.
14:13I've hardly acted like a lady.
14:16Running about in a muddy dress, bickering with members of the ton.
14:22I believe we are even.
14:26No, I insist.
14:28My conscience will not rest if I do not have your forgiveness.
14:35I apologize for behaving as all wealthy men do.
14:40Pride is in your nature, Mr Darcy.
14:44And yet I am helplessly drawn to you.
14:48Just as prejudiced as in yours.
14:51And yet I am transfixed by you.
14:56Well, then there is nothing more to discuss.
15:00Good evening, Mr Darcy.
15:12What are you doing?
15:12I'm sorry.
15:19Why do you affect me so?
15:24Because, my dear Mr Darcy.
15:37I'm badly tormented.
15:43Oh.
15:49Where have you been?
15:50It's half past midnight.
15:52At the ball.
15:54Speaking with Mr Darcy.
15:56Enough talk of Mr Darcy.
15:58His name and his gifts have no place in this house.
16:04Your behavior with Mr Darcy may have ruined Jane's chances with Mr Bingley.
16:13Mark my words.
16:23If Mr Bingley does not propose to Jane on your account,
16:27I will banish you from this family.
16:35I love you more than life itself, Jane.
16:39I swear I will make everything right.
16:43You owe me nothing, dear sister.
16:46I love you, and that's all that matters.
16:52I owe you the world, Jane.
16:55You belong with Mr Bingley, and I will make it so.
17:02It's so nice to finally have you over for tea.
17:06It's nice to be here.
17:09Miss Elizabeth Bennet.
17:12Caught basking in the mud again, I see.
17:14Would I actually allow you in?
17:16Miss Elizabeth, what on earth has happened?
17:19Mr Bingley, I urgently must speak with him.
17:38She's come down with a fever.
17:41Strange as it may seem, I wish to look after her,
17:45protect her, even if all of society forbids it.
17:50Don't be ridiculous, Mr Darcy.
17:51This is clearly an act.
17:56I will not let her trap you in a scandal.
17:58If you fall for her lies, your reputation will come to ruin.
18:11No.
18:17Mr Darcy, please, help my family.
18:24Please, help Jane.
18:33I shouldn't be concerned for her, but I cannot stop myself.
18:37Could it be that I care for her?
18:41How could such a hard-headed girl be so soft?
18:58Her eyes are such a brilliant blue.
19:06Mr Darcy!
19:11What are you doing here?
19:12You are...
19:13No, out! Out! Out! Get out!
19:18Out!
19:38Was it the fever, or was I nearly kissed Mr Darcy?
19:46Lizzie?
19:47Are you all right?
19:48Mr Bingley brought me as soon as we heard you fell ill.
19:51Thank you for coming, Jane.
19:54Mr Bingley, Jane and I shall take our leave.
19:57You will do no such thing.
20:00We shall leave?
20:01Neither Jane nor I wish to become prehensile.
20:04Not at all.
20:05You must both stay for lunch.
20:07Be remiss of me to send you out to the rain.
20:14Fine.
20:15I shall change into fresh clothes and I'll see you downstairs.
20:25I find it intolerable that you lack garments of a woman of society.
20:31This should suffice.
20:37Disregard if it's not to your liking.
20:44Yes.
21:01So it's true!
21:02Mr Darcy gave you the dress that belongs to me!
21:05I've taken nothing from you.
21:07This was a gift from Mr Darcy.
21:10Darcy would never gift something so costly to a beggar like you.
21:15I do not need his gifts or your wild suspicions.
21:20Take the dress.
21:22It vexes you, sir.
21:35Get used to wearing your tattered undergarments.
21:38Once your family's on the streets,
21:40selling your body may be your last hope to feed them.
21:45If you'll excuse me, I do downstairs for lunch.
22:01You're not actually mad enough to dine with Mr Darcy in your undergarments, are you?
22:15Don't touch me!
22:19I'm not your pet nor your plaything, but I do bite.
22:24Stay back.
22:27I'm curious.
22:28Why do you spend so much of your time concerned with Mr Darcy's affairs?
22:33Because Mr Darcy and I are meant for each other!
22:36Our family's deeped in since we were born!
22:39You and your wretched disease of a sister
22:42shouldn't even dare to dream of marrying men like Darcy and Bingley.
22:46Jane is more worthy of marriage than you will ever hope to be.
22:50And Mr Bingley will see that.
22:53Raunchless girls from families like yours are nothing but playthings to people like us.
23:00Your fixation on him is painfully obvious, so let me make myself perfectly clear.
23:12Mr Darcy is my fiancé.
23:18And this is what you get when you get in our way.
23:25And this is what happens when you cross Miss Bennet in front of me.
23:30My apologies, Miss Elizabeth.
23:43I would have arrived sooner had I known that Miss Anne would have been so cruel.
23:46Why concern yourself over your fiancé's behavior, Mr Darcy?
23:50Her treatment of me should be of no consequence to you.
23:53She is not my fiancé.
23:55She may dream of it, but I do not intend to grant that wish.
24:01Please, stay with me for dinner.
24:06I wouldn't dream of leaving Jane alone with Anne.
24:09Leaving now would offend Mr Bingley and ruin Jane's chances with him.
24:19For?
24:21For taking me as I am, not who you wish me to be.
24:31Ah!
24:47So this is where you have run off to.
24:51To what do we owe this unexpected surprise, Mrs Bennet?
24:55Am I not permitted to worry about my daughters?
24:59I merely came to see if you were well.
25:10Lizzie, remove that coat before you offend our esteemed hosts.
25:17Would you rather she freeze to death in front of her esteemed guests?
25:21Mr Darcy, Lizzie is far too plain to be doted on by you.
25:34She has the misfortune of taking after her dead mother.
25:39Unlike Jane, whose inherited beauty is her greatest accomplishment.
25:51What plainness do you speak of?
25:53I find Lizzie to be quite beautiful.
25:59Mr Darcy, there is nothing beautiful about a girl plagued by ugly rumours.
26:05What rumours do you speak of?
26:08Well, that of your uncle?
26:12That he went so mad from a fever that he ate from a pig trough until the day he died.
26:19I wonder if you're anything like him.
26:21Well, we don't have a demonstration.
26:35I have promised my aunt, your mother, to look after you.
26:51I'm dragging you from this room myself.
26:55Mr Darcy, this girl is intolerable.
26:58Why do you continue to defend her?
26:59She has done nothing to deserve your constant torment.
27:03Wrong her again, and I will see to it personally that your own mother forbids you from polite society.
27:26Anne's old Darcy knows no bounds.
27:28I needn't concern myself with my stepmother or Anne when I have the good fortune of her
27:33fearsome man's defence.
27:35Mrs Bennet was absurd to suggest that your sister's beauty qualifies her as accomplished.
27:41Well, she's not the first in society to equate a woman's value with her appearance.
27:47What is more to a woman's value than her beauty?
27:49And what makes a woman valuable in your eyes, Mr Darcy?
27:59She must be well-mannered, speak seven languages, be musically proficient, and be excessively well-read.
28:13I've never heard of such a woman.
28:15If she exists, she would be quite a fearsome thing to behold.
28:19She would, indeed.
28:23And how do you perceive me, Mr Darcy?
28:32As a fearsome thing to behold.
28:42Am I interrupting?
28:46You certainly are, Mr Bingley.
28:49Could you give us some privacy?
28:50We were just...
28:52Admiring your vast collection of books.
28:55Apologies for interrupting your reading time.
28:59But the Bennet family are about to take their leave.
29:07Thank you, Mr Bingley.
29:08You have been very kind to us all.
29:11Your most welcome.
29:18You've also been very kind, Mr Darcy.
29:38It's yours.
29:49I eagerly await our next meeting, Miss Jane.
30:06Mr Darcy.
30:08Miss Bennet.
30:18I hope you've enjoyed your last outing as a single woman, Lizzie.
30:32Tomorrow you'll meet the man I've arranged for you to marry.
30:49Mama, Mr Bingley has invited us to his ball.
30:53I am to be his guest of honour.
30:56Wonderful, darling.
30:58He is sure to propose.
31:04At least one of us would marry for love.
31:08Jane, you deserve it.
31:10As do you, dear sister.
31:12You must come to the ball as well.
31:14I'm sure Mr Darcy will be eager to see you.
31:17Oh, Lizzie will not be seeing Mr Darcy again.
31:21You are to marry your cousin, Mr Collins,
31:25the sole male heir set to inherit your father's fortune.
31:30I will not marry him.
31:32You will do your part in saving this family from ruin.
31:36Is that clear?
31:41Come and greet your husband to me properly.
31:47Mr Collins, how good of you to join us.
31:51I'd like to introduce my stepdaughter, Elizabeth.
32:04Pleased to make your acquaintance, Miss Elizabeth.
32:08If you're as charming as you are beautiful, I shall propose by the day's end.
32:14And I shall make sure she accepts.
32:29You look radiant, Miss Jane.
32:32Please grant me the honour of your first dance.
32:35I'd love to.
32:37Would you just excuse me a moment first?
32:44Lizzie, will you be all right with Mr Collins?
32:47I find him quite disagreeable.
32:52I'll run away to America before I marry that mongrel.
32:57Only concern yourself with winning Mr Bingley's heart.
33:00I can take care of myself.
33:05You deserve a great love, Lizzie.
33:07Find it and fight for it.
33:09Miss Elizabeth, we must greet Miss Anne.
33:11She is the daughter of my patroness, the Lady Catherine, and rich beyond imagination.
33:17I do not wish to, Mr Collins.
33:21But you must, because I have ordered you to.
33:26Miss Anne, my wife-to-be and I extend our...
33:33Our warmest greetings to you.
33:35Wife-to-be?
33:37Isn't Lizzie your cousin?
33:42Congratulations, Lizzie.
33:44You have finally found a beggar's best bet out of poverty.
33:49Marrying your own cousin.
33:52Well, isn't Mr Darcy yours?
33:55Lizzie, I shall suffer no further embarrassment on your account.
33:59Oh, Mr. Collins, I don't believe it.
34:01I shall teach you to embarrass me and...
34:23Since you've found a lover,
34:25What on earth have you done to Mr. Collins?
34:48You do not see him strike me, or you do nothing to help me.
34:53He is your husband to be. This is your future.
34:57Is this the way that you raise children in your household, Miss Bennet?
35:00I am so sorry, Mr. Collins.
35:02It is good to be so furious with me as it's your fault.
35:05I'm so ashamed.
35:06This will not be forgotten, either of you.
35:10I've never been so embarrassed in my life.
35:18Please, excuse me.
35:31I've heard the rumors of your engagement to Mr. Collins. Is it true?
35:35No, it is not.
35:37Collins may loudly proclaim it, but I have not agreed to such a thing.
35:42Will you accept him?
35:44You would abound in your desires for the sake of your family?
35:47What do you know of my desires, Mr. Darcy?
36:05I know that you desire to be wanted, to be touched, to be loved by a man who understands you,
36:17who burns for you as badly as you burn for him.
36:21My dear gentleman, I am one of honor.
36:35Mr. Collins has no honor and no right to a woman such as you.
36:40He cannot but truly love your heart, touch your mind, your body, your soul, leave you breathless and trembling.
36:55You deserve a man who can handle for all that you are.
37:04And I am he.
37:25Mr. Darcy, I mustn't.
37:28You've burned your reputation.
37:31My reputation is no longer possible.
37:40How much of mine?
37:42No harm shall come to you, just as long as our secret lives and dies upon our lips.
38:02I love you.
38:04I love you.
38:06I love you.
38:08I love you.
38:10I love you.
38:12I love you.
38:14You scoundrel!
38:16You harlot!
38:18When I am through with you, you and your sisters will be forced to live like the prostitutes you are.
38:24Mr. Collins, if you wish to remain unharmed, release her at once.
38:32Mr. Darcy, I'm afraid I cannot.
38:34Miss Bennet and I are to be engaged.
38:37I never agreed to such a thing.
38:40Your stepmother and I did.
38:43She has paid me handsomely to marry you, and despite your vile behavior, I will not be denied by a common whore.
38:55Tom!
39:00Mr. Darcy, I take no offense to your indiscretion, but why would you defend Miss Bennet?
39:07I want you not to lay a hand on her.
39:10Sir, my quarrel is not with you.
39:13I do not return your sentiments.
39:16If you do not accept our engagement this instant, I will expose your indiscretions to the town.
39:22Yes.
39:31Miss Elizabeth, are you all right?
39:34We must go after Mr. Collins before he exposes us both.
39:42Ladies and gentlemen, I have an important announcement to make.
39:45Miss Elizabeth Bennet and I are to be...
39:48We are not to be wed. I refuse to...
39:58Please continue enjoying the evening, everyone. All is well.
40:02My poor nurse. Good heavens, I shall die from the shock.
40:07Stepmother, you shall be fine.
40:10Mr. Bingley, please forgive me for the intrusion.
40:12Not at all, Miss Elizabeth. Your stepmother is unwell.
40:15I shall order your birth and carry it in immediately.
40:22Missy, what on earth have you done?
40:25Something I cannot undo.
40:46Mr. Bingley, when shall I see you again?
40:50Mr. Bingley, come inside at once. I must speak to you urgently.
41:01Did you mean to leave without uttering a single word to me?
41:10What words do I owe you, Miss Darcy?
41:14What we have done tonight may ruin me and my family.
41:17You saw how Mr. Collins reacted.
41:19Mr. Collins has no honour.
41:21He stripped me of mine.
41:25He believes I'm no better than a prostitute, while you remain a gentleman.
41:30Men like you may behave as you wish, but my entire world may burn.
41:38Your entire world may burn, but the last few things I'd burn for you...
41:44...all my honour and homage will come to you.
41:47All your reputation, I promise.
41:50So please, just stay and dance with me.
42:04Missy, are you coming?
42:11No.
42:14Go.
42:16Mr. Darcy shall see me home.
42:28The time for dancing is come and gone, Mr. Darcy.
42:31The time for dancing is whenever we deem it so.
42:37If I recall properly, it was you who refused the first opportunity to dance with me, was it not?
42:44It was your stepmother's request that I refused.
42:47Had you have asked, I would have accepted.
42:50You are far too arrogant this evening.
42:53I no longer wish to dance with you.
42:56Why don't we stop?
43:03Now, why don't we leave off earlier?
43:15Mr. Darcy, what on earth are you doing?
43:18Mr. Darcy, what on earth are you doing?
43:20Good heavens, Darcy.
43:22You look... feverish.
43:26Good evening, Lady Catherine.
43:28Miss Bennet and I, we found the temperature in the ballroom disagreeable, so we, um...
43:34...decided that we would like to dance with you.
43:37Good evening, Lady Catherine.
43:39Miss Bennet and I, we found the temperature in the ballroom disagreeable, so we, um...
43:44...decided to enjoy the night here.
43:48And who are you to spend time in such close quarters with my nephew?
43:56I'm Lucy Bennet.
43:58Pleased to make your acquaintance, madam.
44:00She's the one I told you about.
44:02The unruly beast of a woman who dared to...
44:05Cousin, this will be my final warning.
44:07Stop your ceaseless gossips.
44:09Now, if you'll excuse us.
44:13I'd be wary around the Bennets if I were you, Mr. Darcy.
44:17With so many unsavoury rumours flying about, who knows what may become of their marriage prospects.
44:23What rumours are you talking about?
44:26Rumours of loose sisters throwing themselves at rich suitors despite their unsightly circumstances.
44:36The kind that might dissuade my dear friend, Mr. Bingley, from marrying your sickly sister.
44:44What have you said to Mr. Bingley?
44:46Jane has done nothing wrong!
44:48You should hurry home.
44:50You might get there in time to watch Mr. Bingley break her heart.
44:55Oh, my love.
45:08Jane, what's happened?
45:10Mr. Bingley will not see me anymore.
45:13He said that unsavoury rumours have spread about our family,
45:17and he will not call on me until he can either confirm or deny their truth.
45:23I will speak to Mr. Bingley and set things right.
45:26Do not worry, Miss Jane.
45:28You have my eternal gratitude, Mr. Darcy.
45:31Our father is ailing, and if I do not marry soon, the Bennets shall be destitute.
45:38And what of Miss Elizabeth?
45:40If she marries, will your family be saved?
45:45Perhaps I shall leave you two a moment alone to discuss.
45:52Good evening to you both.
46:03And why is it when you speak of marriage, it's never in regards to your own?
46:07Because I do not think I will ever marry.
46:10And why is that?
46:12Because I will only ever marry for love.
46:17And finding love in a society ruled by status and wealth is nearly impossible.
46:24Perhaps it is more possible than you can believe.
46:43Oh!
46:46Mr. Darcy!
46:48What are you doing here at such a late hour?
46:51Securing the future of both of your daughters.
46:54I will return tomorrow with good news for Mr. Bingley.
47:13Missy!
47:15Come down at once.
47:17You have a caller.
47:19That must be Mr. Darcy.
47:21He's surely home with good news.
47:23Hurry and see him.
47:26Stop my father!
47:29I am so sorry, Miss Tess.
47:31I've confused you.
47:32I'm sorry.
47:37I say!
47:40Get off that sofa.
47:41Get off your sofa.
47:42I said get off!
47:44I'm so sorry.
47:45I'm so sorry.
47:47So sorry.
47:48I was wrong.
47:49I was very wrong.
47:51I was.
47:52I was.
47:53Stepmother? What on earth is he doing here?
47:58Mr. Collins has graciously decided to give your engagement a second chance.
48:03At Mr. Darcy's request.
48:07Why would Mr. Darcy do such a thing? When he said he'd assure me your marriage, he meant Mr. Collins.
48:13But I've already refused him.
48:16You're in no position to refuse anyone.
48:19Mr. Collins is a saint for his reconsideration.
48:24And Mr. Darcy seems to have refused the idea of marrying me.
48:28I was foolish to believe otherwise.
48:31Despite our disagreement, Miss Elizabeth, I realize that I cannot live without you.
48:40I shall propose to you by the day's end, and you will accept.
48:49Come. Lady Catherine awaits.
48:53She will approve our engagement this very morning.
48:56I do not wish to marry Mr. Collins.
48:59But if doing so saves my family, I must.
49:11Today, you will be mine.
49:15Mr. Darcy may have tasted you, and I shall have all of you.
49:22Is that clear?
49:31Lady Catherine, I would like to present my fiancée, Miss Elizabeth Bennet.
49:37You're engaged?
49:39Yes, thanks to you, Mr. Darcy.
49:44Miss Elizabeth, I can assure you I had nothing to do with your engagement.
49:50Mr. Collins, were your words untruthful?
49:57Yes. You needed to be persuaded.
50:00Mr. Collins, regardless of your actions, your engagement to Miss Bennet will not come to pass without my approval.
50:14Last night, I caught you spending time alone with my nephew, Darcy.
50:20And now, you appear in front of me, engaged to another man.
50:30Mr. Darcy and I were simply having a discussion. Nothing more.
50:35Why would my Darcy associate with a gal of such low status?
50:41She and I are just acquaintances.
50:44Is that all we are, Mr. Darcy?
50:47Miss Bennet's status will be much improved after we're married, my lady.
50:59A person's status is unimportant when it comes to matters of the heart.
51:03In this family, status is everything.
51:07Young women seeking my approval must be cultured.
51:12And what can you do, Miss Bennet?
51:15Are you well versed in the works of Shakespeare?
51:18No, not really.
51:20Can you sew or paint?
51:22Not well.
51:24Can you at least play us a song on the piano forte?
51:29I prefer not to, as I'm not very skilled.
51:32I would wish for you to do so regardless.
51:35Lady Catherine, I didn't...
51:37She has requested it, so you must.
51:46This piece is meant for two, but how am I supposed to play this?
51:50With me.
52:15You both play surprisingly well together.
52:29Were you being modest about your abilities earlier?
52:33Not at all.
52:35I can assure you that Mr. Darcy is the only reason for my vast improvement.
52:39Am I?
52:41I believe we've heard quite enough, Lady Catherine.
52:44Don't you agree?
52:45Not at all.
52:46Be quiet, Mr. Collins.
52:52How deserted are you, Mary Collins?
53:01Why concern yourself with my marriage plans if I'm only an acquaintance?
53:06Why concern yourself with my marriage plans if I'm only an acquaintance?
53:09Miss Elizabeth, you are far more than that.
53:27Mr. Collins!
53:37How dare you continue to misplace your affections when I am your last chance?
53:43Mr. Collins, we are not married.
53:45You have no right to dictate my affections.
53:49If you refuse me again, I will expose your indiscretions to the tarn and condemn you and your sisters to splinterhood!
54:07If you are wise, Darcy, you will cease chasing after that gal.
54:10If you are wise, you will cease your attempts to separate me from her.
54:16Ready my horse.
54:18I ride for Bent House.
54:25Once we are inside, you will accept my proposal in front of your family.
54:28I will do no such thing!
54:31Why? Because you foolishly believe that Mr. Darcy will marry a poor wench like you?
54:37A union between a commoner and a man of his status is unheard of in the tarn.
54:42He woos you only to steal your virtue.
54:46Mr. Darcy would do no such thing.
54:49He will break your heart and marry his own kind.
54:53When we are married, you will thank me for saving you from him.
55:02How dare you continue to defy me!
55:05How dare you presume that I am yours to control!
55:17Are you foolish enough to strike a young woman in front of a soldier?
55:23Rid me of this man! Please, he intends to do me great harm!
55:27Do you think you will be rid of me so easily?
55:31Mark my words, Elizabeth Bennet, you will be mine!
55:42Pardon my frankness, but I believe his departure is a sign of good fortune.
55:47Indeed, Mr.
55:49Wickham. And you are?
55:52Missy.
55:54Do forgive me for distracting you from your duties.
55:58Thanks to you, I shall return home in peace.
56:01I fear that man may return to do you harm.
56:05May I escort you to ensure you arrive safely?
56:08That is very kind, sir, but I shall be fine on my own.
56:13Please, insist.
56:20So you are the second eldest of five sisters.
56:25Remarkable.
56:27Hardly.
56:29My stepmother spends her days obsessed with trying to marry us off.
56:33But Jane is the only one with the chance of happiness with Mr. Bingley.
56:39Bingley?
56:42He's a close friend of Mr. Darcy of Pemberley, is he not?
56:48Yes. Do you know Mr. Darcy?
56:51I've never met a man more truly reprehensible than he.
56:55Reprehensible? Surely we do not speak of the same man.
56:59Mr. Darcy may be cold in his manner, but he has only ever been a gentleman.
57:04Even the finest gentlemen can hide their true nature.
57:08Darcy hides the darkness of his character very well.
57:12How so?
57:15Miss Elizabeth, what are you doing with the scoundrel?