Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

Did you see him? He looked right at me.

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

and I will never see you again if you do.

You will have seen it in the papers,

Try not to be a burden dear

My father managed his estate.

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

Headstrong, foolish child.

when he's cross about something.

But he says you play so well.

which are always acceptable to the ladies

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

And you have an affectionate mother,

Don't you agree, Darcy?

It's addressed to Papa.

The first time I saw him at the assembly,

Well, how could Mr Darcy do such a thing?

Well, he's on the right, and on the left is his sister.

what is the manner of your disapproval of Mr Darcy?

for heaven's sake, send them in, I'm quite at my leisure.

perhaps you happened to see her there?

they will always exceed their income.

- Because you suggested it. - I did it for his own good.

One seems so forlorn without them.

Tell her you insist upon them marrying.

That reply will do for present.

with so little endeavour at civility, I am thus repulsed?

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

Mama. The carriage? For Jane?

At any rate, she can hardly grow any worse.

He does not know her character as we do.

ARE THE SHADES OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE TO BE THUS POLLUTED?

In fact there are few people in England

His father treated me like a second son.

Only when forced.

And I might as well enquire why,

I have the highest respect for them.

It's been, it's...

Shut the door, please, Elizabeth.

I didn't know you were coming to see me. What's the matter?

"He Was Very Civil, Was He Not?

Well, we must be going, I think.

Thank you so much, Mr Darcy.

Have you no compassion for my poor nerves?

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

I think we're quite close to Pemberley.

Because the estate passes directly to him and not to us poor females.

and be so generous with the rest,

Lizzie, lend me some money.

So he separated them.

Would I could help you.

- Just say it. - Yes. Exactly, exactly.

Ungrateful child. I shall never speak to you again!

Smile. Smile at Mr Bingley. Smile.

Lizzie, we shall have no peace until she goes.

Yours, I believe.

And it is a small kind of accomplishment, I suppose.

It’s such a pleasure to run my own home

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

Dear Charlotte, thank you for your letter.

to hint that the eldest Miss Bennet

But I know her to be incapable of wilfully deceiving anyone.

I have no idea.

He didn't fuss.

Lizzie, are you out of your senses?

I think a little later we'll play cards.

Read it. I don't mind.

as the silliest and most determined flirt

My affections and wishes have not changed,

This union has been planned since their infancy.

And let us hope, a rather more willing dancer.

Oh, to see her face.

On such occasions, the proud man steps forth

What do you mean?

But before I am run away with my feelings,

I don't want to hear.

It is breath-taking, Mr Bingley.

Jane, please, don't.

- Though it was suggested... - What was?

Oh, yes, we fully expect a most advantageous marriage.

So this is your opinion of me.

Sir, I am honoured by your proposal, but I regret that I must decline it.

Miss Lucas is married and settled.

solo quería darte las gracias

So you are Elizabeth Bennet?

I must add that Lady Catherine will thoroughly approve

He saved the man from an imprudent marriage.

- He has found them. - Are they married?

It would be better if conversation, instead of dancing,

Charles, you cannot be serious.

Never mind that. There's a Mr Bingley

for she has all the superior graces of elevated rank.