傲慢与偏见 英语 话剧 剧本
傲慢与偏见PrideandPrejudice1995年版本中英文剧本3
傲慢与偏见PrideandPrejudice1995年版本中英文剧本3傲慢与偏见Pride and Prejudice BBC版本中英文剧本3Lizzy! Jane! What do you think? Mr Collins has made an offer of marriage to Charlotte Lucas! She's accepted him! 丽西,瑾你们说呢? 科林斯先生跟夏洛蒂洛克斯求婚了她也接受了Charlotte? Engaged to Mr Collins? Impossible! 夏洛蒂? 跟科林斯先生订婚? 不可能The fireplace in the great room at Rosings would be much larger than that. A fireplace of truly prodigious dimensions. 罗新斯园大房里的壁炉还大得多尺寸真正惊人的…好大But why should you be surprised, my dear Lizzy? Do you think it incredible that Mr Collins could procure any woman's good opinion, because he didn't succeed with you? 你为什么要惊讶呢? 亲爱的丽西你认为科林斯先生不可能得到女人的垂青吗? 就因为他向你求婚失败? Charlotte, I didn't mean... I Was surprised. Charlotte, if Mr Collins has been so fortunate as to secure your affections, I'm delighted for you both. 夏洛蒂,我不是这个意思我很惊讶可是夏洛蒂,若科林斯先生有幸获得你的感情我替你们两人高兴I see what you are feeling. I'm not romantic, you know. I never was. I ask only a comfortable home. And, considering Mr Collins' character and situation in life, I'm convinced my chance of happiness with him is as fair as most who enter the marriage state. 我知道你的感受你知道我不是个浪漫的人从来就不是我只要求一个舒适的家以科林斯先生的个性和地位相信我跟他结婚会跟大多夫妻一样幸福(COLLINS): My dear Charlotte! Cousin Elizabeth, you can see before you the happiest of men! 亲爱的夏洛蒂伊丽莎柏表妹我现在是世上最幸福的男人Jane, it was such a humiliating spectacle! She knows she'smarrying one of the stupidest men in England. I never believed her capable of that.瑾,真是太可耻了她明知道嫁的是全英国最愚蠢的男人我没想到她会做这种事Lizzy, you do not make allowances for differences of situation and temper. Our cousin Mr Collins is not the cleverest of men, perhaps, but he is respectable. He is not vicious, and as far as fortune goes, it's an eligible match. 丽西,你不懂得体谅别人不同的环境和性情我们的科林斯表哥也许不是最聪明的人但是个正派人他不是坏人就财产而言他也是适合的对象Very eligible! You wouldn't think of marrying a man like that, simply to secure your own comfort. 是很适合你绝不会为了保障生活舒适就嫁给那样的人吧?No, but Lizzy, not everyone is the same. 我不会,可是,丽西不是每个人都一样的Dear Jane! I doubt that you will have to make a choice between marrying for love and marrying for more material considerations. Though you may, perhaps? 亲爱的瑾我想你不会需要考虑为爱而嫁或为物质条件而嫁虽然你可能会?(THERE IS A KNOCK ON THE DOOR) - This came just now from Netherfield, ma'am尼德斐园刚送来的,小姐.- Thank you. 谢谢It's from Caroline Bingley. She writes.. ..that the whole party will have left Netherfield by now, for London. And without any intention of coming back again. 是卡洛琳宾莱写来的她说他们所有人现在已经离开尼德斐园前往伦敦而且不打算再回来(MISS BINGLEY): Charles first thought that his business in London Would only take a feW days, but We're certain that this cannot be so. I am convinced that When Charles gets to toWn, he Will be in no hurry to leave it again. I do not pretend to regret anything I shall leave in Hertfordshire, my dearest friend, exceptyour society. Mr Darcy, of course, is impatient to see his sister. And toconfess the truth, I'm scarcely less eager to meet her again, from the hope I dare to entertain of her being hereafter... my sister. Am I Wrong, my dearest Jane, in indulging the hope of an event Which Would secure the happiness of so many? 我哥哥查尔斯本来以为伦敦的事几天就可能办完但我们确定这是不可能的我相信查尔斯到了伦敦不会忙着离开亲爱的朋友,我不会假装赫特福郡有什么值得留恋的除了和你作伴的时光达西先生当然急着想见妹妹老实说我跟他一样急着见她因为我希望以后她会是…我的妹妹我这么想不对吗? 亲爱的瑾我衷心渴望这一件会让许多人都幸福的事Is it not clear enough? Caroline Bingley believes her brother is indifferent to me and she means to put me on my guard. - Can there be any other opinion on the subject?这还不够清楚吗? 卡洛琳宾莱相信她哥哥对我漠不关心还好心来让我提高警觉丽西这事还能有第二种解释吗?- Yes, there can! Miss Bingley sees that her brother is in love with you, and she wants him to marry Miss Darcy. She hopes to keep him in town and persuade you that he does not care about you. Indeed, Jane, you ought to believe me. No one who has seen you and Bingley together can doubt his affection. 当然有宾莱小姐看出她哥哥爱上你但她要他娶达西小姐希望把他留在伦敦让你相信他不喜欢你真的,瑾你应该相信我看过你和宾莱先生在一起就不可能怀疑他对你的感情I cannot believe Caroline is capable of wilful deceit. 我不相信卡洛琳会存心骗我All I can hope for is that she is deceived herself. Believe her to be deceived, by all means, but she can hardly convince a man so much in love that he's in love with someone else instead! If Bingley is not back by your side and dining at Longbourn withintwo weeks, I shall be very much surprised. 我只希望她这是自欺欺人你务必要相信她是被蒙蔽了但她无法说服坠入情网的人相信自己爱的是别人若宾莱先生两周内没回你身边到龙柏园晚餐我可会大吃一惊呢I don't envy Charlotte in the slightest! Fancy marrying a clergyman! - He'll read from Fordyce's sermons every night. 我丝毫不嫉妒夏洛蒂洛克斯没想到她会想嫁给牧师他每天晚上会对着她讲道- Before they go to bed! 然后才上床Look at that hideous cloth! It would do very well for Mary. 看这块难看的料子你不觉得很适合梅莉吗?Look! There's Denny and Carter. 看,丹尼和卡特- And Wickham! 还有威卡- I suppose you'll keep him all to yourself again? 我想你又要霸占威卡了吧丽西- Of course. She's violently in love with him! 她当然会啦她对人家一往情深- For heaven's sake, lower your voice. 凯蒂,拜托你小声点Good afternoon to you, Ladies! How fortunate! We were going to Longbourn in search of you. 午安,各位小姐遇到各位真走运我们正想走到龙柏园找你们We came into town in search of you! 我们是到镇上来找你们的We hoped we would see you at the Netherfield ball. 我们本来希望在尼德斐园的舞会见到你I was very sorry to lose the pleasure of dancing with you. But fate, it would seem... 很遗憾失去和你共舞的机会但命运似乎…No. With you I must be entirely open. I decided that it would be wrong for me to be there. I found that I had better not meet with Mr Darcy. Scenes might arise unpleasant to more than myself. 不,我必须对你坦白我认为我不应该去我在舞会举行前夕觉得还是不见达西先生的好免得到时场面让其他人尴尬I understand and admire your forbearance. 我很了解也很佩服你的宽宏大量Not that it would give me a moment's concern to see Mr Darcy publicly set down, but in Mr Bingley's house... It would grieve me to see him embarrassed and discomfited. And through him, your sister. 我不是担心达西先生当众丢脸不过在宾莱先生家里看到他尴尬为难,我会难过他难过令姐也会难过Yes. 是的- I hear Mr Collins is engaged to be married. 我听说令表兄科林斯先生要结婚了- Yes, to my good friend Charlotte Lucas. 对娶我的好友夏洛蒂洛克斯I had thought that his intentions tended in another direction. 我以为他喜欢的是另一个人Perhaps they did, but they took a little turn, to everybody's satisfaction. 可能是的,但他移情别恋结局令大家都满意And relief. I hope that you will stay and take tea with us. I should like to introduce you to my mother and father. 也松了口气希望你留下和我们喝茶我希望把你介绍给家父母认识Thank you. 谢谢Denny! 丹尼Oh, young George Wickham is such a charming young man, is he not, my dear? 乔治威卡这青年真讨人喜欢不是吗,亲爱的?What? Oh, indeed he is. It was very good of him to entertain us so eloquently with stories about his misfortunes. With such narratives to hand, who would read novels? 什么?的确他真好心,滔滔不绝地诉说他的不幸来娱乐我们有这么多故事听谁还要看小说?But I believe he has been treated contemptibly by Mr Darcy, father. 但我相信达西先生确实对他非常残忍,爸爸I dare say he has. Though Darcy may be no more of a black-hearted villain than your average rich man, used to his own way. 我想是的,丽西虽然达西先生的黑心恶行不过是有钱人的一贯作风It behoves us all to take very careful thought before pronouncing an adverse judgement on any of our fellow men. 我们批评别人之前最好还是三思而后行Lord! I feel very sorry for poor Mr Wickham. 天啊我很替可怜的威卡先生难过And so becoming in his regimentals! 他穿军服真好看I remember the time when I liked a red coat myself well enough. And I do still in my heart. 记得当年我也很喜欢看红外套现在我心里还是很喜欢And there's no need to smile like that, Miss Lizzy! Though Mr Wickham has taken a fancy to you, I'm sure you've done nothing to deserve it, after your dealings with Mr Collins! Well, it is all in vain, it will all come to nothing! The poor young man! If only he had five or six thousand a year, I'd be happy to see him marry any of the girls! But nothing turns out the way it should. And now Mr Bingley, of whom we all had such expectations, is gone off forever! 用不着这样笑,丽西小姐虽然威卡先生很喜欢你我相信你不配得到他的情意毕竟你曾经对科林斯先生这么无情不过这到头来都是一场空可怜的年轻人若他一年有5,6千磅收入我乐意把任何一个女儿嫁给他但一切都事与愿违我们都寄予厚望的宾莱先生再也不会回来了What? 什么?I've heard again from Caroline Bingley. It's now definite that they will stay in town for the whole winter. 我又收到卡洛琳宾莱的信现在他们很确定会在伦敦过冬I cannot believe it. 我不敢相信It is true. 这是真的Come now, Jane, take comfort. Next to being married, a girl likes to be crossed in love now and then. When is it your turn,Lizzy? You can't be long outdone by Jane, when here are officers enough in Meryton to disappoint all the young ladies in the country. Let Wickham be your man. He's a pleasant fellow. He would jilt you creditably. 好了,瑾,别难过除了嫁人姑娘家最喜欢偶尔为情所困什么时候轮到你,丽西? 你受不了老是输给瑾吧美乐顿有不少军官足够伤尽每个小姑娘的心就让威卡先生当你的情人吧他是个讨人喜欢的家伙会狠狠抛弃你的Thank you, sir, but a less agreeable man would do. We must not all expect Jane's good fortune. 谢谢差一点的人我也满意了我们不能指望像瑾那样好命True, but it is a comfort to think... that whatever of that kind may befall you, you have an affectionate mother who will always make the most of it. 的确但你也应该感到安慰一旦这种事发生到你头上你有个热心的母亲会拼命替你撮合I don't know what will become of us all, indeed I do not! And I cannot bear to think of Charlotte Lucas being mistress of this house! That I should be forced to make way for her, and see her take my place! 不知道我们将来怎么办? 我真的不知道我不敢想像夏洛蒂洛克斯当这屋子的女主人我得被迫让位给她眼睁睁看她代替我的位置My dear, don't give way to such gloomy thoughts. Let us hope for better things. Let us flatter ourselves that I might outlive you.亲爱的,别这么悲观我们不妨乐观一点运气好的话说不定我会比你长命You mustn't be anxious for me, Lizzy. He will be forgot, and we shall all be as we were before. But, I may remember him as... ..the most amiable man of my acquaintance. That is all. I have nothing either to hope or fear... ..and nothing to reproach him with. At least I have not had that pain. 你千万不要替我担忧,丽西我会忘记他的我们也会想以前一样被遗忘可是我会记得他是…我所认识最和蔼的一个人仅仅如此我无须奢望也无须害怕.也无须责怪于他至少我还没有那么痛苦My dear Jane. You're too good. Your sweetness and disinterestedness are truly angelic. 亲爱的瑾你太善良了你甜美无私宛如天使- Don't tease me, Lizzy. 别笑我,丽西- Indeed I do not tease you. There are few people whom I really love, and even fewer of whom I think well. The more I see of the world, the more I am dissatisfied with it. Jane, what if you were to go to town? Aunt and Uncle Gardiner would gladly take you with them to Gracechurch Street after Christmas. 我不是笑你我真心爱的人不多看得起的人更少对这个世界看得越多我就越不满瑾,如果你到伦敦去呢? 我相信卡地那舅舅和舅母一定很乐意在圣诞节后带着你回格雷斯查奇街- Why would you have me go to London, Lizzy? 你为什么要我到伦敦去,丽西?- No reason. A change of scene and society? 不为什么换换环境和社交圈罢了Why are you so late? I'm sure I feared your coach had overset itself, or you had been attacked by robbers! 你们怎么这么晚? 我还怕你们马车翻了或是碰上了强盗Nonsense, we made good time. How do you do, Fanny? 胡说,我们一路上都很开心,你好吗? Very ill, Edward. No one knows what I suffer with my nerves. - But then I never complain. - That's the best way, Fanny. You're very good. 糟透了,爱德华,糟透了谁也不知道我心里多烦但我从不抱怨这样是最好的了芬妮,你真好- Have you brought us some presents? 你们带了什么给我们带了礼物吗?- I see you've not changed, Lydia. 丽笛亚你一点都没变,丽笛亚- Why, have I not grown? 我没长大吗?- Aye, in everything but good sense. 是长大了,还是这么傻气Lizzy! Get yourselves in, get yourselves in, for you have barely time for a change of clothes! We are bidden to the Philips' this evening. I have no desire to be going here and there at night. I should much rather sit at home and rest my poor nerves. 瑾,丽西你们进来吧你们没时间换衣服了我们今晚受邀到菲力普家天知道我晚上根本不想到处乱跑我宁可坐在家里养养心神# God rest ye merry gentlemen, Let nothing you dismay,# Remember Christ our Saviour Was born on Christmas Day, # To save us all from Satan's pow'r...(SONG CONTINUES IN THE BACKGROUND)Aye, poor Jane. I would not have you think I blame poor Jane at all! Who could blame poor Jane for the matter? She is the dearest girl in the world! I was telling our dear sister, Mrs Gardiner, she did her best. - She would have got Bingley if she could. - She did her best, and no one could do more. But, oh, sister, when I think about Lizzy! 可怜的瑾你们可别以为我有责怪瑾的意思这件事谁能怪可怜的瑾呢她是世上最甜美的女孩了我跟妹妹卡地那太太说过她已经尽力了要是有可能她早就嫁给宾莱先生了她会的她尽了力谁也没办法比上她了不过,弟妹,我一想到丽西- It must be very hard, sister.一定很叫人难过,姐姐- It is very hard. - She could have been Mr Collins' wife by now! 是很不好受,她本来可能已经做了科林斯太太- That would have given you such comfort! 照至少还能给你一点安慰Oh, those Lucases are such artful people indeed. They are all for what they can get! 洛克斯家一家真是狡猾能到手的绝不放过However, your coming just at this time is the greatest of comforts. And we are very pleased to hear what you tell us about the latest fashions for long sleeves. 你们这时候来再好不过了我们很高兴听你说最新流行的长袖衣服May I present Mr Wickham to you, Aunt? 容我向您介绍威卡先生,姨妈I understand you come from Derbyshire, Mr Wickham. 听说您是德贝夏郡人威卡先生- Indeed I do, ma'am. Do you know the country? 是的,夫人你对那里很熟吗?- Very well. I spent some of the happiest years of my life at Lambton. Not five miles from where I grew up, at Pemberley! Pemberley! Surely it is the most handsome house in Derbyshire, and consequently in the world! 很熟我一生最快乐的几年是在兰顿渡过的那儿离我长大的地方不到5哩潘巴利潘巴利当然,潘巴利是德贝夏郡最雄伟的宅院也就是全世界最雄伟的宅院I see you take my view of things, ma'am. - Are you acquainted with the family? 我的看法和您相同,夫人您认识那家人吗?- No. 不,不认识I had the good fortune to be the protégé of old Mr Darcy. He was the very best of men. I wish you'd known him. 我有幸得老达西先生的照养长大他是最好的人了卡地那太太真希望你认识他And a four on yours, and I'm out! Lord, I've won again! Let's have some dancing now. I long for adance! Mary! Mary, play Grimstock.4点,我打完了天啊!我又赢了我们来跳舞吧我好想跳舞梅莉梅莉,弹支舞曲Capital! Capital! 太好了- Fine girls, are they not, Mr Gardiner? 她们可不都是好姑娘吗卡地那先生- Indeed they are, Sir William. - The two eldest in particular, perhaps?没错威廉爵士尤其是最大的两个- Indeed, indeed. They would grace the court of St. James itself! But let's not forget the younger Miss Bennets! 没错,我想圣詹姆士宫也会因她们增添光彩但我们别忘了3位小贝纳小姐Aye, theyhave arms and legs enough between them, and are three of the silliest girls in England.她们永远都少不了舞伴也是英国最傻气的3个女孩When do you go into Kent? 你什么时候到肯特郡?We shall spend the wedding night at Lucas Lodge, and then travel to Hunsford on Friday. You will write to me, Lizzy? I believe I am not likely to leave Kent for some time. - I shall depend on hearing from you very often.我们会在洛克斯居渡过新婚之夜然后星期五启程到亨斯佛村你会写信给我吧,丽西? 我想我暂时不能离开肯特郡希望常收到你的来信- That you certainly shall. 放心吧My father and Maria are to come to me in March. Lizzy, will you promise to be one of the party? - You will be as welcome as either of them. 家父和梅莉亚三月会来看我丽西你跟他们一起来好吗? 真的,我会像欢迎家人一样欢迎你- Then how could I refuse? But I'll only come if you guarantee me a glimpse of the famous chimney piece at Rosings Park! 那我怎能拒绝? 但你一定要保证让我一瞥罗新斯园著名的壁炉台That you could scarcely avoid, even if you wished to! 我想你很难错过就算你不想看也难(MARIA): Charlotte! Have you asked her? Is she to come to Hunsford with us? 夏洛蒂你问了她没有,夏洛蒂? 她要跟我们到亨斯佛村吗?- Yes. 要- Good! I shan't be half so frightened of Lady Catherine if you are with us, Lizzy! 太好了有你在,我就不会这么害怕看见德波夫人了Who is that girl dancing with Mr Wickham? 和威卡先生跳舞那女的是谁Her name is Mary King. She's come to stay with her uncle in Meryton. - She's not very pretty, is she? 她叫梅莉金来美乐顿看叔叔的她不怎么美,不是吗?- Beauty is not the only virtue, Maria. She's just inherited a fortune of 10,000 pounds, I understand. Now that is a definite virtue! 美丽不是唯一的优点梅莉亚就我所知她刚继承一万磅的遗产这是不折不扣的优点(MOTHER): It is very hard. And I feel sorry for Lizzy, because she's done little to deserve it.不,这太叫人难过了我很替丽西难过虽然她也不配得到威卡的爱(L YDIA): For Wickham to pursue Miss King all the way to Barnet, just for her 10,000 pounds! 威卡先生一路追梅莉金小姐到巴内特就是为了她的一万磅(KITTY): I wish someone would die and leave me 10,000 pounds. Then all the officers would love me! 我希望有人死了留给我一万磅那每个军官都会疯狂爱上我了- (MOTHER): I'm sure they would, Kitty dear. 我相信会的,凯蒂他们一定会的- (KITTY): Did you think her pretty, mamma?你觉得她漂亮吗,妈妈?- No indeed, she has nothing to any of you.老实说,她比不上你(L YDIA): A little short freckled thing! Poor Wickham. How he must be suffering. 又矮又长雀斑可怜的威卡,他一定很痛苦(JANE): January the 12th. My dearest Lizzy, here We continue at Gracechurch Street to be quiet and comfortable. Aunt and Uncle could not be kinder or more attentive. All I lack here, dear Lizzy, is you, to make me laugh at myself. Three Weeks ago, When our Aunt Was going to that part of toWn, I took the opportunity of calling on Miss Bingley in Grosvenor Street. I Was very eager to see Caroline again. And I thought she Was glad to see me, though a little out of spirits. She reproached me for giving her no notice of my coming to London, and I thought it very strange that both my letters should have gone astray. 一月12日亲爱的丽西我们在格雷斯查奇街继续安宁闲适度日舅舅舅母对我极为疼惜关心亲爱的丽西,我唯一欠缺的就是没有你来让我发笑你没忘记三星期前姨妈要到宾莱家那一带我趁机到葛罗斯文诺街拜访宾莱小姐我很急着再见卡洛琳我以为她很高兴见到我虽然有点意兴阑珊她责怪我来伦敦没通知她我还奇怪我写的两封信居然都寄丢了Very strange indeed. 的确很奇怪My visit Was not long, as Caroline and Mrs Hurst Were going out. 我没多久就走了因为卡洛琳和赫斯特太太要出门Goodbye, Miss Bennet. 再见,贝纳小姐They promised to call at Gracechurch Street in a day or tWo.I Waited at home every morning for three Weeks, and at length, today she came. I knoW, my dear Lizzy, you Will be incapable of triumphing at my expense, When I confess I have been entirely deceived in Miss Bingley's regard for me. She made it very evident that she took no pleasure in seeing me. When I asked after her brother, she made it clear that he knoWs of my being in toWn, but is much engaged at present With Mr Darcy and his sister. I must conclude then, that Mr Bingley noW no longer cares for me. 但她们一再保证一两天后就到格雷斯查奇街来看我我每天早上在家等了3星期最后她今天终于来了我知道,亲爱的丽西你不会幸灾乐祸我承认我完全看错了宾莱小姐对我的情谊她表示得很清楚她不想见到我当我问候她哥哥的近况她明白表示他知道我在伦敦但正忙着陪伴达西先生和他的妹妹我只得断定宾莱先生不再喜欢我了Lizzy! Come quick! Denny and Carter are here. And guess who else? Wickham! 丽西,快来丹尼和卡特来了你猜还有谁? 是威卡I heard you were going into Kent. I felt I could not let you go without calling to see you once. 我听说你要到肯特郡觉得应该在你走之前登门跟你道别I'm very glad you did. I've missed our conversations. I hear I am to congratulate you on your forthcoming betrothal to MissKing? 我很高兴你来了我很怀念跟你的谈话我要恭喜你就快跟金小姐订婚了You must despise me. 我想你一定看不起我Indeed I do not! I understand, as my younger sisters are not yet able to, that handsome young men must have something to live on, as well as the plain ones. 其实没有,相信我我了解一件妹妹不懂的事年轻男子无论英俊与否一样得为五斗米打算Miss Bennet... ..I would wish you to believe me that... had circumstances been different... 贝纳小姐我希望你相信如果情况不同的话Had old Mr Darcy never had a son. 如果老达西先生没有儿子Oh, yes. 是的But life is full of these trials, as my sister Mary reminds us daily. I sincerely wish you every happiness in the world. 不过我妹妹梅莉常提醒我们生命充满考验我真心希望你幸福快乐- You are very forbearing.你很宽宏大量- I flatter myself I am! I think Jane would be quite proud of me. 这不是我自夸我想瑾会以我为荣的I hope you and I, at least, will always be good friends.我希望我们俩至少…可以永远当好朋友I'm sure we shall, Mr Wickham. 我相信会的,威卡先生(FATHER): Well, Lizzy, on pleasure bent again. Never a thought of what your poor parents will suffer in your absence? 丽西又要去找乐子了没想过你不在时可怜的父母会多伤心It is a pleasure I could well forego, father, as I think you know. But I shall be happy to see Charlotte. 爸爸,我想你知道我不去找这乐子也无妨但我再见到夏洛蒂会很开心What of your cousin Mr Collins and the famous Lady Catherine de Bourgh? As a connoisseur of human folly, I thought you impatient to be savouring these delights. 见你表哥科林斯先生呢? 见著名的德波夫人呢? 我身为人类愚行的鉴赏家该认为你是急着去品尝这些乐趣Of some delights, I believe, sir, a little goes a long way. 我相信有些乐趣是可以细水长流的Yes. Well, think of me, Lizzy. Until you or your sister Jane return, I shall not hear two words of sense spoken together. You'll be very much missed, my dear. Very well, very well. Go along then. Get along with you. 是要,想我,丽西在你或你姐姐瑾回来之前我不会再听到一句有头脑的话我会很想你的亲爱的很好去吧,快滚吧Aye, Maria. All that land to the left of us belongs to Rosings Park. 是,梅莉亚我们左边的地方都属于罗新斯园All of it? Oh, Lady Catherine must be very rich indeed! 全都是德波夫人一定很有钱I believe so, I believe so! And she has many favours in her gift. Your sister has made a fortunate alliance! 我相信是的而且她乐善好施你姐姐能很幸运能结这门亲(SIR WILLIAM): Yes, well, I believe the next turn takes us on to Hunsford. 是我想再转个弯就道亨斯佛村Sir William! Maria! Cousin Elizabeth. I am truly honoured to be able to welcome you to my humble abode! 威廉爵士梅莉亚伊丽莎柏表妹各位光临寒舍真是蓬荜生辉- My dear Sir! 岳父大人- My dear Mr Collins! 好女婿I am deeply honoured to make a humble welcome to the Parsonage... 很荣幸能欢迎各位驾临寒舍牧师公馆我能在这里迎接各位…- I am happy to see you, Elizabeth. 我很高兴见到你,伊丽莎柏- And I you. 我也很高兴见到你The staircase, I flatter myself, is eminently suitable for a clergyman in my position, being neither too shallow nor toosteep. As serviceable a staircase as I've ever seen, sir. At St. James' Court... Though it is nothing to the staircases you will see at Rosings. I say staircases, because there are several, and each in its way very fine. And here, if you would permit me, cousin Elizabeth. This will be your bedchamber, while you are with us. And I trust you will find it comfortable and convenient. 不是我自夸,这楼梯对我这种地位的神职人员是在适合也不过了既不太浅也不太陡是我见过相当好用的楼梯在圣詹姆士宫…可比不上罗新斯园那些楼梯我说那些楼梯是因为那里有不少楼梯每个都非常精致请容我为你服务伊丽莎柏表妹这间就是你在这里的卧房相信你会觉得非常舒适方便- Indeed it is a very pleasant room.这房间的确很宜人- Observe that closet, cousin Elizabeth. - What do you say to that? 看到衣柜没有,表妹?你觉得怎么样?- Well...Is it not the very essence of practicality and convenience? Lady Catherine de Bourgh herself was kind enough to suggest that these shelves be fitted. Shelves in the closet...这可不是完全符合实用和方便的精神? 这要感谢德波夫人好心向我建议把架子装成你现在看到的样子在衣柜装架子Happy thought indeed.这倒是个好点子She is kindness itself. Nothing is too small to be beneath her notice, is it not, my dear? - She is a very attentive neighbour. - We dine at Rosings Park twice every week! - And are never allowed to walk home. 她真是太好心了多小的事都逃不过她的眼睛对不对亲爱的她这位邻居非常热心我们每周都到罗新斯园晚餐她从不让我们走路回家- That is generosity itself, is it not, Maria?她真是太慷慨了不是吗,梅莉亚?Her ladyship's carriage is regularly ordered for us. I shouldsay one of her ladyship's carriages, for she has several. And now, Sir William, you were kind enough to express a wish to see my gardens. 夫人的马车经常让我们使用其实应该说是其中一辆因为她有好几辆马车现在,威廉爵士您说过想看看我的花园Mr Collins tends the gardens himself, and spends a good part of every day in them. 科林斯先生亲自照料花园每天要花不少时间在上面- The exercise must be beneficial.劳动必定有益身心- Oh, yes. I encourage him to be in his garden as much as possible. - And he has to walk to Rosings nearly every day. 是的我鼓励他尽可能待在花园里他几乎每天都要走路到罗新斯园- So often? Is that necessary?这么频繁? 有这个必要吗?Perhaps not, but I confess I encourage him in that as well. 应该没有但我承认我还是鼓励他天天去- Walking is very beneficial exercise. 走路非常有益身心- Oh, indeed it is. When he's in the house, he is mostly in his book room, which affords a good view of the road, whenever Lady Catherine's carriage should drive by.的确不错他在家时几乎都待在书房只要德波夫人的马车驶过他可从窗口看得一清二楚- And you prefer to sit in this parlour? 而你喜欢坐在起居室- Yes. So, it often happens that a whole day passes in which we haven't spent more than a few minutes in each other's company. 对经常一整天过去我们在一起不过几分钟I see. 这样…I find that I can bear the solitude very cheerfully. I find myself... ..quite content with my situation, Lizzy. 我发现我很喜欢独处我发现我自己…对现状很满意,丽西- (COLLINS): Charlotte, come quickly! 亲爱的夏洛蒂,快来- (CHARLOTTE): What is it? 怎么了,亲爱的?(MARIA): Lizzy! Lizzy! Come into the dining room. There's。
BBC傲慢与偏见剧本
傲慢与偏见 Pride and Prejudice BBC 版本中英文剧本 1- (BINGLEY): It's a fair prospect. - (DARCY): Pretty enough, I grant you.真美我承认蛮漂亮的It's nothing to Pemberley, I know.我知道比不上潘巴利庄But I must settle somewhere. Have I your approval?但我总得找地方住下你同意吗 ?- You'll find the society something savage. - Country manners? I think charming.they're 这里的人挺粗野的我倒觉得乡土人情很可爱- Then you'd better take it. - Thank you, I shall.那你就租下来吧谢谢我会的我马上去找律师办妥I shall close with the attorney directly.丽笛亚 ,那是我的现在是我的 ,反正你不会戴(KITTY): I want to wear it today. Look what you've done to it!我会我今天就要戴看你把它弄成什么样(KITTY): Mamma, mamma!妈妈(KITTY): Lydia has torn up my bonnet and says she will wear it to church. Tell her she shall not!丽笛亚拆掉我的帽子重补还说今天要戴着去望弥撒叫她不可以这样 ,妈妈I shall wear it, for it's all my own work. She'd be a fright in it. She's too plain to lookwell in it!我要戴 ,妈妈拜托你叫她别这样帽子是我自己补的她戴起来很难看因为她长得实在不怎么样不,不给你妈妈 ,你跟她说- No, you shall not have it! - Lydia! Kitty! Girls!丽笛亚 ,凯蒂你们俩要害我心烦死吗 ?Would you tear my nerves into shreds? Let her have it, Kitty.把帽子给她就算了吧 ,凯蒂但这是我的But it's mine! You let her have everything that is mine! 你每次都把我的东西给她Oh, what is to become of us all? Jane, Lizzy, where are you? 我们这是怎么回事 ?瑾,丽西 ,你们俩在哪儿 ?- Here, mamma. - Coming, mamma.来了 ,妈妈来了 ,妈妈My dear! Mr Bennet! Wonderful news! 亲爱的贝纳先生天大的好消息- Netherfield Park is let at last! - Is it?尼德斐园终于租出去了是吗 ?对,隆太太刚刚告诉我的Yes, it is, for I have just had it from Mrs Long.- Do you not want to know who's taken it? - I have no objection to hearing it. 想知道是谁租的吗 ?你想说的话我不反对It is taken by a young man of large fortune from the north of England. 是一位北英格兰来的富豪子弟租下的A single man of large fortune, my dear.是个家财万贯的年轻人呢 ?He came down on Monday to see the place.他星期一坐四轮马车来看了房子他姓宾莱米勒迦节以前就会搬进去His name is Bingley and he will be in possession by Michaelmas.And he has 5,000 a year!他年收入有 5 千磅- What a fine thing for our girls! - How so? How can it affect them?对我们女儿真是大好消息为什么 ? 这跟她们有何关系 ?Mr Bennet, why are you so tiresome? You know that I'm thinking of his marrying one of them.贝纳先生你怎么这么讨厌你一定知道我希望他娶我们女儿为妻For a single man with a good fortune must be in want of a wife.因为家财万贯的单身汉一定需要一位妻子Yes, he must indeed! And who better than one of our five girls?一点没错还有谁比得上咱们家女儿 ?(LYDIA SNORTS) Lydia!丽笛亚要是他看上我可就有趣了或是我 - What a fine joke if he chose me! - Or me! So that is his design in settling here? To marry one of our daughters?这么说他搬到这儿的目的就是为了娶咱们女儿目的 ?你怎么这么胡说 ?''Design''? How can you talk such nonsense?但他很可能爱上咱们一个女儿But he may fall in love with one of them.所以他一来你就立刻登门拜访 - Therefore you must visit him directly he comes. - No, no, I see no occasion for that.拜访他 ?我看没这个必要- Mr Bennet! - Go yourself with the girls.喔! 贝纳先生你跟女儿去吧不如这样 ,叫她们自己去- Still better, send them by themselves. - By themselves?!叫她们自己去 ?对,既然你个女儿一样漂亮免得人家看中了你Aye, for you're as handsome as any of them. Mr Bingley might like you best of the party.(LYDIA SNORTS) Lydia...丽笛亚我为你们这些女儿花的心思都给毁了除了我没有人为你们的将来打算Hill!希儿Oh, Hill!希儿 ,我好难过Hill, I am so distressed!贝纳先生说宾莱先生来时他不打算拜访人家Mr Bennet says he will not visit Mr Bingley when he comes. 好了⋯太太妈妈 ,你跟他讲讲理吧 ?- There, there. - Can't you reason with him?- I daresay it'll all be well. - No, it will not!船到桥头自然直万一我们谁也不许见呢 ?不,完了他一心要害死我们- For he is bent on ruining us all. - Mamma, he's teasing you.妈妈 ,爸爸是在逗你呢 ?He will call on Mr Bingley. He calls on any new neighbour.新邻居他都会登门拜访宾莱先生也不例外不,瑾 ,你怎么这么说 ? 你刚才亲耳听到的Jane, how can you say that? You heard him!- You know your father has a will of iron. - You're in the right, my dear. 你知道你爸决定的事谁也改不了你说得没错 ,亲爱的I'll tell you what I'll do. I shall write to Mr Bingley,但我告诉你我的盘算我打算写信给宾莱先生 informing him that I have five daughters, and he is welcome to any of them.告诉他我有 5 个女儿任君挑选其一为妻They're all silly and ignorant, like other girls.她们跟其他女孩一样傻气无知Well, Lizzy has more wit than the rest.丽西比其他姐妹稍微聪明点但他也许跟其他男人一样喜欢娶个笨老婆But he may prefer a stupid wife, as others have done before him.这样可以吗 ?- There, will that do? - No! I beg you will not write if you...不行我拜托你不要写这种信You take delight in vexing me!你最喜欢气我You have no compassion on my poor nerves!我心情这么乱你一点都不同情You mistake me. I have a high respect for your nerves.你误会了 ,亲爱的我最看重你的心情了它可是我 20 多年的老友了They've been my old friends for 20 years.- You don't know what I suffer. - Well, I hope you'll get over it, 你不知道我心里多苦希望你能挺过去and live to see many young men of 5,000 a year move here.活着看每年一大把身价 5 千磅的青年到这儿来It's no use if 20 such should come, since you won't visit them.一年来 20 个也没用反正你不去拜访人家Depend upon it, my dear. When there are 20, I'll visit them all.放心 ,亲爱的等来了 20 个我全就都拜访You see, Jane? He won't be prevailed upon. He'll see us all ruined.你看 ,瑾,他就是劝不听打算看着我们完蛋If only we'd been able to have sons!要是我们有儿子就好了Misfortunes, we are told, are sent to test our fortitude,古人云灾难是为了考验我们的意志歹运表面看起来都像好运 and may often reveal themselves as blessings in disguise.天啊 ,我肚子好饿Lord, I'm so hungry!If I could love a man who would love me enough to take me for 50 pounds a year, 但愿我爱上的男人不在乎我只有 50 磅身价I should be very well pleased.那我就很庆幸了是啊Yes.But such a man could hardly be sensible and I could never love a man who was out of his wits.但这种男人一定不聪明我绝不会爱脑子有问题的人Oh, Lizzy.哦!丽西A marriage... where either partner cannot love nor respect the other, 夫妻如果不能相爱相敬婚姻一定不会幸福 that cannot be agreeable... to either party.双方都不会快乐As we have daily proof. But beggars, you know, cannot be choosers. 这种例子我们每天都看见但乞丐是没资格挑剔的We're not very poor, Lizzy. 我们并非一贫如洗 ,丽西With father's estate withheld from the female line, we have only our charms. 爸爸的产业限定只传给男丁我们只能靠魅力吸引男人One of us at least will have to marry very well.我们姐妹至少得有一个嫁入豪门And since you're five times as pretty as the rest of us, 你比我们其他人美丽 5 倍性子又是最柔顺的 and have the sweetest disposition, the task will fall on you.恐怕我们得靠你提拔But, Lizzy...可是 ,丽西⋯I would wish...我希望⋯I should so much like... to marry for love. 我很想⋯嫁给我所爱的人And so you shall, I'm sure.你一定会的我确定只要注意爱上有钱的人Only take care you fall in love with a man of good fortune.那我尽力而为 ,好让你满意Well, I shall try. T o please you.And you?你呢?I am determined that only the deepest love will induce me into matrimony. 我下定决心除非有了最深刻的爱否则我不结婚So... I shall end an old maid, 这样一来我就会变成老处女and teach your 10 children to embroider cushions and play their instruments veryill.教你的 10 个孩子绣椅垫和弹一手烂琴- Good night, mamma. - My head is very ill tonight.晚安 ,妈妈今晚我的头好痛I said, I wouldn't dance with him if he was the last man in Meryton! 天啊 !就算美乐顿男人死光了 ,我也不跟他跳- Good night, Lydia. Good night, Kitty. - Good night, Lizzy!晚安 ,丽笛亚晚安 ,凯蒂晚安 ,丽西(LYDIA): Lizzy!丽西Wait till you hear our news!听完这消息再出门宾莱先生搬进了尼德斐园威廉洛克斯爵士拜访过他了- Mr Bingley has come! - Sir William Lucas called on him!留口气吹片粥吧 ,凯蒂我来告诉妈妈- Save your breath. I will tell mamma. - I don't wish to know.我不想听既然无缘结识宾莱先生又何必管他Why care for Mr Bingley? We'll never be acquainted with him.But, mamma!可是 ,妈妈⋯Don't keep coughing so, Kitty! Have a little compassion on my nerves. 拜托 ,你别咳个不停 ,凯蒂可怜可怜我这颗心吧又不是我高兴咳的- I don't cough for my own amusement. - 40 servants, and he's very handsome. 他有 30 个仆人是 40 个 ,而且很帅还穿着一件蓝大衣- He declared that he loves to dance! - He said he'd come to the next ball! 还跟威廉爵士表示他很爱跳舞还答应参加下次的舞会就在礼堂星期六的舞会- At the Assembly Rooms! - On Saturday!还会带 6 女 4 男- With six ladies and four gentlemen. - It was 12 ladies and seven gentlemen.不,是 12 女 7 男女的太多了- Too many ladies. - Lydia, I beg you would stop!丽笛亚 ,我拜托你住嘴We will never know Mr Bingley and it pains me to hear of him. 我们无缘结识宾莱先生听到他的名字让我心痛- (LYDIA): But mamma! - I'm sick of Mr Bingley!可是 ,妈妈⋯宾莱先生烦死了I'm sorry to hear that.真是遗憾早知道这样就好了If I'd known as much this morning, I should never have called on him. 那今早用不着去拜访他(MOTHER): You have called on him?!你拜访过他了 ?现在想不结识他都不行了I'm afraid we cannot escape the acquaintance now.My dear Mr Bennet! How good you are to us.哦! 亲爱的贝纳先生你对我们真好哪里?- Well, well. - Girls, girls, is he not a good father? 女儿们他可不是个好爸爸吗 ?And never to tell us! What a good joke! 还故意不说 ,真是好笑And now you shall all dance with Mr Bingley!现在你们都可以跟宾莱先生共舞了I hope he has a strong constitution!希望他体力够好And a fondness for silly young women.而且还喜欢傻气的小姑娘My dear Mr Bennet, nothing you say shall ever vex me again. 亲爱的贝纳先生你再说什么都气不了我了真是遗憾I'm sorry to hear it. Well, Kitty.凯蒂我想你现在可以咳个够了I think you may cough as much as you choose now.- Shall we be quite safe here, Mr Darcy? - Damned silly way to spend an evening.你看我们在这里安全吗 ? 达西先生在这儿消磨一晚可真蠢Mr Bingley!宾莱先生Allow me the pleasure of welcoming you to our little assembly. 容我欢迎您来参加小地方的聚会Sir William, I am very glad to see you.威廉爵士 ,很高兴见到您我最喜欢乡村舞蹈了There's nothing that I love better than a country dance.- Do you know who the two ladies are? - Mr Bingley's sisters, I understand. 那只有两个女的跟来了你认识她们吗 ,夏洛蒂 ?就我所知是宾莱先生的姐妹One is married to that gentleman, Mr Hurst.一个嫁给了那边那位绅士赫斯特先生高一点儿的那个 ? 不 ,是旁边那个- The taller gentleman? - No, the other.那再匹配不过了(ELIZABETH): Better and better!她们都很优雅Very elegant.我看她们只会孤芳自赏对周围的人都不屑一顾Better pleased with themselves than what they see, I think.Lizzy! Jane! Come here!丽西 ,瑾 ,过来You see that gentleman? Lady Lucas says he is Mr Bingley's oldest friend. 看见那边那位绅士吗 ?洛克斯夫人刚才告诉我他是宾莱先生的至交老友姓达西 ,家财万贯在德比郡还有个大庄园His name is Darcy and he has a mighty fortune and a great estate inDerbyshire. 宾莱先生的财产望尘莫及Bingley's wealth is nothing to his!10,000 a year! At least!他一年收入至少一万磅Don't you think he's the handsomest man you've ever seen, girls?你们不觉得他是你们见过最英俊的男人 ?I wonder if he'd be as handsome if he weren't so rich.如果不是这么有钱不知道他会不会这么英俊 ?Oh, Lizzy! They're coming over. Smile, girls! Smile! 丽西 ,天啊 !他们过来了微笑,女儿们 ,微笑Mrs Bennet.贝纳太太Mr Bingley would want to become acquainted with you and your daughters.宾莱先生跟我说希望能结识您和令千金Sir, that is very good of you. 您可真是客气This is Jane, my eldest.这是瑾 ,我的大女儿还有伊丽莎柏And Elizabeth. And Mary sits over there.梅莉坐在那儿And Kitty and Lydia, my youngest, you see there dancing.最小的凯蒂和丽笛亚在那儿跳舞呢- Do you like to dance yourself? - There is nothing I love better, madam. 您本身喜欢跳舞吗 ?跳舞是我的最爱 ,夫人如果贝纳小姐有空的话If Miss Bennet is not otherwise engaged, 可否冒昧请您跳下面两支舞may I be so bold as to claim the next two dances? 我有空那就太好了- I am not engaged, sir. - Good.这是我们的荣幸 ,先生You do us great honour, sir. Thank the gentleman, Jane.瑾,快谢谢这位先生妈妈Mamma.您呢 ,先生? 您也喜欢跳舞吗 ?And you, sir? Are you fond of dancing, too?Oh, I beg your pardon. Mrs Bennet, may I present my friend, Mr Darcy? 请见谅贝纳太太容我介绍敝友达西先生You are very welcome to Hertfordshire I am sure, sir.赫特福郡一定很欢迎您希望您跟您的朋友一样是专程来这儿跳舞的I hope you have come here eager to dance, as your friend has?多谢夫人 ,我很少跳舞Thank you, madam. I rarely dance.Let this be one of the occasions, sir,那今晚就当是难得吧您一定很少遇到这么活泼的音乐for I wager you'll not easily find such lively music or such pretty partners. 或这么漂亮的舞伴Pray, excuse me, ma'am.恕我失礼 ,夫人Well! Did you ever meet such a proud disagreeable man!你们见过这么自傲又讨厌的人吗 ?- He will hear you. - I don't care if he does.妈妈人家会听到的听到又怎么样如果他的朋友这么和蔼又迷人And his friend disposed to be so agreeable and everything charming.(MOTHER): Who is he to think himself so far above his company? 他凭什么认为自己高人一等The very rich can afford to give offence wherever they go. 豪门富户有条件到处冒犯人- We need not care for his good opinion. - No, indeed! 我们用不着管他怎么想没错Perhaps he's not so very handsome after all?现在他就不怎么英俊了吧一点也没错No, indeed! Quite ill-favoured.难看死了(MOTHER): Certainly nothing at all to Mr Bingley! 和宾莱先生是天壤之别那个达西先生我让他们瞧瞧I'll show them!你看他一双眼睛都在瑾身上I wonder at Kitty and Lydia, that they are so fond of dancing. 凯蒂和丽笛亚真奇怪怎么这么喜欢跳舞 ?(MARY): I take little pleasure in a ball.我觉得舞会闷透了(ELIZABETH): I would take pleasure, if there were enough partners as agreeable asJane's.如果舞伴都像瑾的舞伴和蔼我会觉得这个舞会比较有趣I believe the rewards of observation and reflection are much greater. 我相信观察和省思得到的收获更大Yes, when there are none others to be had.如果只能有这种收获那倒也没错这样一来我们势必成为哲学家 ,梅莉We shall have to be philosophers, Mary.Come, Darcy, I must have you dance!来,达西我非让你跳支舞不可I must. I hate to see you standing about in this stupid manner! 非让你跳不可我不愿看你傻站在这里来,你还是跳跳舞吧You had much better dance!我才不跳I certainly shall not. At an assembly such as this? It would be insupportable.在这种地方简直无法忍受Your sisters are engaged.你姐妹现在都没空(DARCY): You know it would punish me to stand up with any other woman. 你明知道我受不了和这里的其他女子跳舞Good God, Darcy! I wouldn't be as fastidious as you are for a kingdom! 天啊 !达西我怎么也不会像你这样挑剔(BINGLEY): Upon my honour, I never met so many pleasant girls in my life!我以名誉担保我从来没见过这么多可爱的姑娘Several of them uncommonly pretty.其中几位真是美丽非凡呢跟你跳舞的就这里唯一的美女了You have been dancing with the only handsome girl in the room. 达西她是我见过最美丽的姑娘Darcy, she is the most beautiful creature I ever beheld. 看Look, look!(BINGLEY): There's one of her sisters. She's very pretty too.那是她妹妹她也很漂亮我想也很讨人喜欢吧(BINGLEY): I daresay very agreeable.我想还不算难看(DARCY): She's tolerable, I suppose, but not handsome enough to tempt me. 但还诱惑不了我宾莱 ,我没兴趣抬举被别的男人怠慢的小姑娘I'm in no humour to consider young ladies who are slighted by other men. 回你舞伴身边欣赏她的微笑别在我这儿浪费时间了Go back to your partner. Enjoy her smiles. You're wasting your time on me. 谁也比不上瑾受人爱幕Jane was so admired!There was nothing like it!- Oh, Lord! I'm so fagged! - Lydia and I danced every dance.天啊 !我累坏了丽笛亚跟我每支曲子都跳了梅莉一支也没跳And Mary none!And Mr Bingley favoured Jane above every other girl. For he danced the first twowith her, 宾莱先生最喜欢的女孩是瑾他跟瑾跳了头两支舞接着跟夏洛蒂洛克斯跳这让我很生气 and then the next with Charlotte Lucas, which vexed me greatly, 可是下一支舞他又迫不及待地跟瑾跳了 but lo, there in the very next nothing wouldplease him but to stand up with Jane again.然后他跟丽西跳And then he danced with Lizzy, and what do you think he did next?接着你想他跟谁跳舞 ?够了 ,太太拜托别再数他的舞伴了Enough, madam! For God's sake! Let's hear no more of his partners!Would he had sprained his ankle in the first dance!真希望他跳第一支舞就扭了脚踝还有他的姐妹And his sisters! Oh, such charming women!真是迷人的女子优雅又亲切So elegant and obliging! I wish you had seen them.真希望你见见她们- The lace on Mrs Hurst's gown... - No lace, Mrs Bennet, I beg you.我敢说赫斯特太太礼服上的蕾丝别说什么蕾丝了贝纳太太 ,拜托你但他带来的那个男人But the man he brought with him! 'Mr Darcy', as he calls himself, 自称达西先生那个真是理他都嫌多余 is not worth our concern, though he may be the richest man in Derbyshire.就算他是德贝夏郡的首富但也是最自傲The proudest, the most horrid, disobliging...最讨人厌又无礼的人他对可怜的丽西真无礼He slighted poor Lizzy, and flatly refused to stand up with her.断然拒绝和她共舞他对我的丽西无礼吗 ?Slighted my Lizzy, did he?I didn't care for him either, so it's of little matter.我也不喜欢他 ,爸所以无所谓丽西 ,下次就算他邀请我也不会跟他跳舞Another time, Lizzy, I would not dance with him if he should ask you.I believe, ma'am, I may safely promise you never to dance with Mr Darcy.妈妈 ,我敢向你保证绝不会跟达西先生共舞看来赫特福郡的姑娘都不中你的意 ,达西先生So none of the Hertfordshire ladies could please you, Mr Darcy?Not even the famous Miss Bennets? 连有名的贝纳家姑娘也不行I never met with pleasanter people or prettier girls!她们是所我见过最可爱漂亮的姑娘宾莱 ,没想到你会这么说You astonish me. I saw little beauty, and no breeding at all. 她们相貌平凡又没教养我承认贝纳家的大女儿很漂亮The eldest Miss Bennet is, I grant you, very pretty.这下你可承认了A fine concession! Admit it, she's an angel!你承认吧 ,她是个天使她太爱笑了瑾贝纳是很可爱- She smiles too much. - Jane Bennet is a sweet girl.但她妈妈⋯But the mother!听说伊丽莎贝纳是本地出名的美女I heard Eliza Bennet described as a famous local beauty.你说呢 ,达西先生 ?- What do you say to that, Mr Darcy? - I should as soon call her mother a wit. 那她妈妈就是智者了达西 ,你太刻薄了That's too cruel!I don't understand why you go through the world达西 ,我就是不懂为什么你硬是对什么都看不顺眼determined to be displeased with everything and everyone.I will never understand why you approve of everything and everyone you meet. 我也不懂为什么你硬是看到什么都很顺眼You shall not make me think ill of Miss Bennet.你没办法让我讨厌贝纳小姐 ,达西当然不行啦Indeed he shall not! I shall dare his disapproval and declare she is a dear sweet girl,我倒要跟他唱反调我说她是可爱的姑娘虽然她不幸有那种家人我倒不介意跟她多交往 despite her unfortunate relations, and I should not be sorry to know her better!我也不介意No, nor I! You see, Mr Darcy, We are not afraid of you.你看 ,达西先生我们不怕你我可不希望你们怕我I would not have you so.(SNORING)什么?What? Aye, very true. Damned tedious waste of an evening.没错 ,真是白白糟蹋一晚上什么?(JANE): He's just what a young man ought to be.他是个大好青年 ,丽西聪明 ,活泼Sensible, lively, and I never saw such happy manners!我没见过这么风度翩翩的人还很英俊呢年轻男人还是帅的好Handsome too, which a young man ought to be if he possibly can.他似乎很喜欢你这表示他有眼光He seems to like you very much, which shows good judgement.不我准许你喜欢他你也喜欢过不少比他蠢的人You may like him. You've liked many a stupider person.丽西Dear Lizzy!他选择姐妹和朋友的眼光可就不怎么高明He could be happier in his choice of sisters and friends. 虽然姐妹是不能选择的- But the sisters he cannot help. - Did you not like them? 你不喜欢他们 ? 一点也不喜欢Not at all. Their manners are quite different from his.她们的态度和他大不相同刚开始是如此但过一阵子你就会喜欢她们At first, perhaps, but after a while they were pleasing.宾莱小姐要替她哥哥管家我相信她们会是好邻居Miss Bingley is to keep house. They will be very charming neighbours. 其中一位可能不错吧- One of them maybe. - No, Lizzy, I'm sure you're wrong. 不,丽西 ,我相信你看错了等熟悉一点连达西先生也会让你改观Even Mr Darcy may improve on closer acquaintance.你是说他会抬举被别的男人怠慢的小姑娘了 ?Will he be in humour to consider young ladies who are slighted by other men? 绝不可能Never!她还不算难看''She is tolerable, I suppose, but not handsome enough to tempt me. 但还诱惑不了我- It was very wrong of him to speak so. - Indeed it was!他这么说是大错特错的确如此太过份了Capital offence!Oh, look! Charlotte is come.看,夏洛蒂来了夏洛蒂Charlotte!丽西 ,家父要在寒舍开舞会邀你们阖府光临Lizzy! My father is to give a party at Lucas Lodge and you are all invited!I hope Lucas Lodge will be graced with your presence on many occasions. 希望各位以后经常光临洛克斯居Here, you see, we are all easy with no awkwardness or ceremony. 我们都很平易近人Quite.没错对了,亲爱的 ,一年 5 千磅Oh, yes, my dear. 5,000 a year!他们很相配吧 ?(MOTHER): Don't they look well together? A most agreeable young man! 真是讨人喜欢的年轻人孩子们我介绍你们认识几位军人这位是卡特上尉And he would dance every dance with Jane. Nothing else would do! 他每支舞都跟瑾跳其他姑娘他都没兴趣Are you pleased with Hertfordshire, Colonel Forster?你喜欢赫特福郡吗 ? 佛斯特上校很喜欢 ,洛克斯夫人今晚真是愉快极了Very much, Lady Lucas. Especially this evening.不是每个地方都欢迎民兵团的A regiment of infantry doesn't find a ready welcome everywhere.。
傲慢与偏见英语话剧剧本
(小乡绅班纳特有五个待字闺中的千金,班纳特太太整天操心着为女儿物色称心如意的丈夫。
新来的邻居Bingley是个有钱的单身汉,他立即成了班纳特太太追猎的目标。
在一次舞会上,Bingley对班纳特家的大女儿Jane一见钟情,班纳特太太为此欣喜若狂。
参加舞会的还有Bingley的好友Darcy。
他仪表堂堂,非常富有,许多姑娘纷纷向他投去羡慕的目光;但他非常骄傲,认为她们都不配做他的舞伴,其中包括简的妹妹Elizabeth。
Elizabeth自尊心很强,决定不去理睬这个傲慢的家伙。
)S1 初见,一个傲慢,一个偏见(Bingley & Darcy is walking form the door, Elizabeth & Jane are looking at them) Elizabeth: Smile at Mr. Bingley. Smile! (to Jane)Father: Mr. Bingley, this is Jane and her sister Elizabeth.Mother: It is a pleasure. l have three others, but they're already dancing.Bingley: I'm delighted to make your acquaintance.Father: And may l introduce Mr. Darcy of Pemberley in Derbyshire.Jane: How do you like it here in Hertfordshire?Bingley: Very much!Elizabeth: The library at Netherfield, I've heard, is one of the finest.Bingley: It fills me with guilt. I'm not a good reader. I prefer being out doors…Oh, l mean, l can read, of course. And I'm not suggesting you can not read out of doors.Jane: I wish l read more, but there seem to be so many other things to do.Bingley: That's exactly what l meant.(Bingley is dancing with Jane.)Elizabeth: Do you dance, Mr. Darcy?Darcy: Not if l can help it.(一曲结束)Mother: How well you dance, Mr. Bingley.Bingley: I've never enjoyed a dance so much.Mother: My daughter Jane is a splendid dancer, is she not?Bingley: She is indeed.Mother: Of course, it's my Jane who's considered the beauty of the county. When she was 15, a gentleman did write her some very verses.Elizabeth: I wonder who discovered the power of poetry in driving away love. Darcy: I thought poetry was the food of love. Of a fine, stout love.Elizabeth But if it is only a vague inclination, one poor sonnet will kill it.Darcy: So, what do you recommend to encourage affection?Elizabeth: Dancing. Even if one's partner is barely tolerable.(可是不久,Darcy对Elizabeth活泼可爱的举止产生了好感,在另一次舞会上主动请她同舞。
【8人英文话剧】傲慢与偏见 Pride and Prejudice
------------------光影时代-专业英文剧本下载-影评基地收集制作转载请注明出处，谢谢！------------------Pride and PrejudiceSummary:Mrs. Bennet had three unmarried daughter, Jane, Elizabeth, and Lydia. They all had different personalities.Jane was very tender and elegant, Elizabeth was very intelligent, Lydia was very active. the story began when Mr. Bingley moved to the Neitherfield. He and his friend, Darcy, were handsome and rich. Mrs. Bennet was ambitious to find a man who could suit her daughter. At a party, Bingly and Jane fell in love, but Darcy and Elizabeth did't. What happened to them? The answer was Wickham. What did Wickham do to them? At last Lydia eloped with Wickham. Would they come back? Would Darcy and Elizabeth fall in love.Scene IBingley:Mr. Darcy, welcome to the party.Darcy:Thank you Mr. Bingley. As soon as I received your invitation, I've taken a train all the way from hometown to here. So, is the party heldfor some particular reason?Bingley:Not really, (dragging Darcy aside) I hold this party chiefly because of you and me.Darcy:How's that?Bingley:Well, Mr. Darcy. As you can see. You and I are reaching the mating season, and...Darcy:Good God, mating season, Mr. Bingley. What are you talking about?Bingley:I'm kidding, Mr. Darcy. Anyway, it's true that we are old enough to get married. So, I hold the party so that we have the chance to know moregirls. Come, let me introduce you some of the ladies.Mrs. Bennet:Elizabeth, Jane, and Lydia! I have heard that Mr. Bingley and Mr.Darcy are very rich men. Seize the chance to be their women and youshall be happy for the rest of your life. This is your chance, girls.Lydia:But they've got two men. And we've got three girls. How can three girls and two men have a date?Mrs. Bannet:Stop worrying about that, silly girl. There is one behind him. Did you see that? That guy is Wickham. He is a soldier and they say he is asrich as the other two. So you girls, get ready.Lydia:Who do you think is more good-looking?.Jane:I don't know; I think they are all handsome to me.Elizabeth:Don't ask me. I am just too nervous to think of anything.Bingley:Hi, Mrs. Bannet. Hi, girls. I'd like to introduce a very good friend of mine, Mr. Darcy. Mr. Darcy, this is Mrs. Bannet. This is Jane,Elizabeth and Lydia.Darcy:Good day, ladies.Elizabeth:Hi good day.Jane:Hi good day.Lydia:Hi good day.Bingley:Darcy, look around you. There are so many extremely pretty girls in the room. I have never seen so many pretty girls in my life. Go, dancewith them.It will become an unforgettable experience.Darcy:She is tolerable, I suppose, but not really beautiful enough to tempt me. I don't want to pay attention to the ladies no other man wants. Go,dance with your girls.Elizabeth:What a proud man he is.Mrs. Bennet:Mr. Darcy is such a horrible, disagreeable man, and not at all worth pleasing. He was so rude and proud. He walked here and there,thinking himself very great. He thinks my Elizabeth is not prettyenough to dance with him. How could he say so?Elizabeth:Anyway, I don't like him at all.(Darcy walked by Wicknam ,showing his great contempt for him.)Wickham:Miss, may I ask you if I have the honor to introduce myself?Elizabeth:Yes, please.Wickham:My name is Wickliam. It's my pleasure to be here with you. Shall I offer a remark on the weather?Elizabeth:If you can make it fit for a young lady's ears. Honestly speaking, I want to know if you know Mr. Darcy well? Because ........Wickham:Yes, indeed., I have known Mr. Darcy's family all my life. Do you know Mr. Darcy well yourself may I ask?Elizabeth:I find him very disagreeable. I don't like the way he walks and talks. I find him bad tempered and proud.Wickham:I should not give my opinion of him. I have known him too well and too long. But I can't pretend to be sorrythat you do not like him. His behavior towards me hasbeen most unfair in the past. Even though his fatherwas always very good to me. His father wanted to leaveme some money when he died, but this Mr. Darcy, hisson, made sure that the money did not all come to me.And his father's wishes were never put in writing,so I have had to join the army to survive. It's verysad but I cannot think well of Mr. Darcy.Elizabeth:I am surprised that Mr. Darcy's pride has not made him behave more fairly to you.Wickham:It's surprising, for pride is the reason behind most of the actions. He is really good at pretending tobe a generous person sometimes. But believe me, hispride has made him an intolerable man.Elizabeth:I am ashamed at his friendship with Mr. Bingley, who seems a sweet-tempered, charming man. Bingley can not know what Mr.Darcy is .1 am glad that you can relate Darcy's pride to me. Now Iknow he is such an arrogant, abominable man.Scene II In the Bannet GardenDarcy:Hey, Elizabeth.Elizabeth:Hello, Mr. DarcyDarcy: I'd like to have a few words with you. Can I talk to you?Elizabeth:What is it, Mr. Darcy?Darcy:In private, please .1 have struggled in vain against my feelings. You must allow me to tell you how much I admire and love you. Youknow, since I saw you, I have found you so attractive. And I find I likeyou so much.Elizabeth:Why didn't you tell me at that time?Darcy::I didn't tell you because I didn't have the courage to do so. Please, Elizabeth, I find I love you so, and I can't help it.Elizabeth:Are you proposing to me?Darcy:Yes, Elizabeth. I am asking you to marry me.Elizabeth:Well. If I could feel any gratitude, I would thank you. But I can't. I didn't ask for your love and you certainly don't have to give it. I amsorry if I have caused you pain. But I hope and believe it won't lastlong.Darcy:So, this is your answer! My proposal has been turned down. I would like to know why you're refusing me so rudely?Elizabeth:I might also ask you why took the trouble to tell me that it is so much against your will power, your reason and your character to like me, inspite of my family's low position. You know I have. Do you thinkanything would tempt me to accept a man who had ruined his bestfriend?Darcy:What do you mean by my best friend?Elizabeth:Wicknam, of course. When Mr. Wicknam told me about your evil behavior towards him, I know what kind of person you are. How doyou explain your evil deeds toward Mr. Wicknam?Darcy:You sound very interested in Wicknam.Elizabeth:No one who knows his misfortune could help being interested in him.Darcy:His misfortune!Elizabeth:It's you who made Mr. Wicknam poor. You did it, and you treat the subject with scorn.Darcy:So, this is your opinion of me. Thank you for explaining me so fully.You've said quite enough, madam, I understand your feeling perfectly.Forgive me for taking up so much of your time, and accept my bestwishes for your health and happiness.SCENE II ~ Bannet's HouseAside:Elizabeth declined Mr. Darcy's proposal. Several days passed.(Elizabeth walked out to see Jane and Mrs. Bennet strolling back andforth.)Jane:Elizabeth!Elizabeth:Jane! What happened?Jane:It's poor little Lydia. She's eloped away with Mr. Wickham.Elizabeth:Mr. Wicknam!?Jane:And.. .They are not married!Elizabeth: Not married?Jane:And we can't find them anywhere.Mrs. Bennet:Oh! Beware of officers, I have kept on telling her! They're fickle and unprincipled! Oh! My little Lydia!!Elizabeth:Mama...Mrs. Bennet:Elizabeth Oh! Elizabeth! You don't know how I have suffered! Such...Such spasms, such palpitations, such... fragileness! Find your sister!Elizabeth:Yes, Yes, Mama. I know. Oh! Jane, what should we do?Jane:Oh! Aunt Philips said that it seems they're hiding somewhere in London. And Father has gone to look for them.Servant:Miss Elizabeth. Mr. Darcy just called.Elizabeth:Mr. Darcy!!Mrs. Bannet:Oho, that odious man! You are not going to see him, Elizabeth!Jane:Oh! Mama! Don't say that!Elizabeth:Mr. Darcy, what brings you here?Darcy:Fear no alarm, Madam. Afier what you said to me the other day, that chapter is definitely closed. And, bad news travels fast, Miss Bennet. Iheard about George Wicknam and your sister. I felt it my duty to comeat once.Elizabeth:To try and fault us, I suppose.Darcy:To offer you services. I told you the other day that Wickham was concerned. I chose to be silent.Elizabeth:I remembered it.Darcy:Yes, but what has happened to your sister has made me change my mind. (Draw a deep breath) George Wickham will never marry yoursister, Miss Barmet. Her case wasn't the first.Elizabeth:What do you mean ?Darcy:My own sister, Georgina. She has a large fortune in her own right.Wickham palmed to elope with her. By the mercy of Providence, Idiscovered the plot in time.Elizabeth:Oh! My Goodness!Darcy:But your sister has been unfortunate. May I ask if everything possible is being done to find her?Elizabeth:My father has gone to London. He and my uncle are searching for her.Darcy:I would be only too happy if I can help.Elizabeth:Thank you very much. Mr. Darcy.Mr. Darcy:I'm afraid that I've stayed too long. Good-bye.SCENE IV Several days later In Bannet's house Elizabeth:Goodbye... Oh! I can't believe it.Jane:Elizabeth! Elizabeth! Come here!Elizabeth:Yes, I'm here. What's on your hand?Jane:It is a letter from our uncle. He has found Lydia!Elizabeth:He's found her? (Jane began to read)Jane:Yes. We know that Wickham's extravagant and he is a gambler, and we know that he is in debt.Elizabeth:Oh! Oh! Mr. Darcy is right!Jane:Mr. Darcy took upon himself the responsibility of agreeing to Wicknam-because Wickham asked for two hundred pounds a yearduring his lifetime, in order to pay the debt.Elizabeth:He agreed to Wickham's terms?Jane:Well, he did.. .oh! How kind a person Mr. Darcy is!Elizabeth:Oh! Mr.Darcy.. will he never come back? That chapter is closed...Jane:Elizabeth? What are you talking about?Elizabeth:Oh! Jane.. .you don't know what happened! Something so extraordinary! So unbelievable!Jane:What?Elizabeth:He asked me to marry him.Jane:Oh! Mr. Darcy? What did you say to him?Elizabeth:What did I say to him? What did I say to him? I said I hated him. Isaid I never wanted to see him again! But now, suddenly.. ...... .1 lovehim.Jane:You love him?Elizabeth:I'm so dreadfully unhappy! It is all my own stupid fault!Jane:Oh! Elizabeth dearest (Jane sees Mr. Darcy standing out of the door.) Elizabeth:Oh! How selfish I am.. It's difficult to believe thatI am so prejudiced...Mr. Darcy, I can no longerresist thanking you for your great kindness to mypoor sister. Ever since I learned about it, I havebeen anxious to express my gratitude. Allow me tothank you again and again, in the name of all myfamily. Forgive me, I thought you were very proud anddislike you.Darcy:Your family owes me no thanks. I had decided to look for your sister before I left. I confess, I thoughtonly of you. My love and wishes have not changed.(Elizabeth was too embarrassed to say a word) Youare too kind to hurt me. If your feelings for me arestill what they were. Then please tell me at once.My feelings for you are unchanged, but one word fromyou will make me silent on this subject forever.Elizabeth:All my prejudices against you had gradually disappeared since youwrote me the letter. I hope, we have both learned to be more polite.Darcy:Oh! Dear! I can change the world for you, I would be sunlight in your universe.The End------------------光影时代-专业英文剧本下载-影评基地收集制作转载请注明出处，谢谢！------------------。
傲慢与偏见剧本
哦，说来有愧，我平常不大看书。我更喜欢户外运动。我是说，我也读书的，当然了，我也不是说你们在户外就不会读书，…
吉英
我要是能多读书就好了，可是有太多的事情要做。
彬格莱
对，我就是这个意思。
丽迪雅
妈妈！你绝不会相信的，我们正要告诉你呢。
班纳特太太
那就快告诉我，宝贝儿。
班纳特先生
她要出家当修女了。
丽迪雅*吉蒂
彬格莱
我从来没见过今天晚上这么多可爱的姑娘
达西
舞场上只有一位漂亮姑娘，她在跟你跳舞！
彬格莱
我从来没见过这么美丽的姑娘！可她妹妹伊丽莎白也很讨人喜欢，
达西
她还过得去吧，可是还不够让我动心,你还是回去找你的舞伴，欣赏她的笑脸吧，犯不着把时间浪费在我这儿。
夏洛特
知足吧，丽萃。要是他喜欢你，你还得去敷衍他呢。
吉英
不懂男人。
伊丽莎白
我一眼就把他们都看穿
吉英
男人也不都坏。
伊丽莎白
他们毫无风趣、满嘴胡扯
吉英
迟早有人会入了你的法眼，你就该管着你的舌头了。
威廉爵士
你能来真是太好了。
伊丽莎白
那么，哪个衣冠楚楚的家伙是那位彬格莱先生？
夏洛特
就是右边那位。左边的是他姐姐。
伊丽莎白
那位一脑门子官司的呢？
夏绿蒂
那是他的好朋友达西先生。
有个军团要来了！
班纳特太太
军官！
吉蒂
整个冬天他们都驻扎在我们村里！
班纳特太太
军官！
丽迪雅
人多得不得了！
班纳特太太
看呀，吉英在和彬格莱先生跳舞呢！班纳特先生，
彬格莱
（发声）
伊丽莎白
你跳舞吗，达西先生？
4人英语剧本傲慢与偏见台词.doc
C：Mr. CollinsE: Miss ElizabethMr.: Mr. BennetMrs.: Mrs. BennetC: Mrs. Bennet, I was hoping, if it would not trouble you, that I might solicit a private audience with Miss Elizabeth.Mrs.: Oh, certainly,Mr.:- Mr. Bennet.- But...Mrs.：Now.C: Dear Miss Elizabeth, almost as soon as I entered the house, I singled you out as the companion of my future life. Hmm…But before I am run away with my feelings, perhaps I may state my reasons for marrying.E: Mr.…C: Firstly, that it is the duty of a clergyman to set the example of matrimony in his parish. Secondly, I am convinced it will add greatly to my happiness. And thirdly, that it is at the urging of my esteemed patroness, Lady Catherine, that I select a wife. And now nothing remains but for me to assure you in the most animated language of the violence of my affections. (准备单膝跪下)E:- Mr. Collins! Y ou are too hasty so you forget that I have given no answer. Sir, I am honored by your proposal, but I regret that I must decline it.C:I know ladies don't seek to seem too eager...E:Mr. Collins, I am perfectly serious. Y ou could not make me happy. And I'm the last woman in the world who could make you happy.C: I flatter myself that your refusal is merely a natural delicacy. (E: Sir!)I must conclude that you simply seek to increase my love by suspense.E:Mr.Collins I am not the sort of femaleto torment a respectable man. Please understand me, I cannot accept you.Mrs.: A strong, foolish child.Don't worry, Mr. Collins. We'll have thislittle hiccup dealt with immediately.Lizzie. Lizzie!Mr. Bennet, we're all in an uproar!Y ou must come and make Lizzie marry Mr. Collins.Mr. Collins has proposed to Lizzie, but she vowed she will not have him, and now the danger is Mr. Collins may not have Lizzie.Mr.:- What am I to do?Mrs.: Well, come and talk to her. Now!Mrs.: Tell her you insist they marry.E: Papa, please.Mrs.: Y ou will have this houseand save your sisters from destitution.-E:I can't marry him.Mrs.: Go and say you've changed your mind.Mrs.: Think of your family.E: Y ou cannot make me.Mrs.: Mr Bennet, say something.Mr.: Y our mother insists upon you marrying Mr. Collins.Mrs.: Y es, or I shall never see her again.Mr.: From this day onward, you must bea stranger to one of your parents.Mrs.: Y es!Mr.:Y our mother will never see youagain if you do not marry Mr. Collins,and I will never see you again if you do.E:Thank you, Papa.。
[傲慢与偏见].pride_and_prejudice_bbc_1995_pt4.En
![[傲慢与偏见].pride_and_prejudice_bbc_1995_pt4.En](https://img.taocdn.com/s3/m/a51492eae009581b6bd9eb51.png)
100:01:09,035 --> 00:01:12,471(LIZZY): You are the last manwhom I could ever marry!200:01:12,672 --> 00:01:16,631Do you think any consideration wouldtempt me? Your arrogance, your conceit,300:01:16,843 --> 00:01:19,676and your selfish disdain for the feelingsof others!400:01:19,879 --> 00:01:24,441My opinion of you was decided when I heardMr Wickham's story of your dealings with him.500:01:24,651 --> 00:01:27,848Well at least in that I may defend myself.600:01:28,354 --> 00:01:32,085(DARCY): Could you expect me to rejoicein the inferiority of your connections?700:01:32,292 --> 00:01:37,787To congratulate myself on the hope of relations whose conditions in life is so below my own?800:01:38,631 --> 00:01:40,895(LIZZY): You are mistaken, Mr Darcy.900:01:41,101 --> 00:01:45,663Your declaration merely spared methe concern I might have felt in refusing you, 1000:01:45,872 --> 00:01:49,069had you behaved in a moregentleman-like manner.1100:01:49,275 --> 00:01:51,607(LADY CATHERINE): Who's there, Fitzwilliam?1200:01:51,778 --> 00:01:55,714- Darcy! We'd quite despaired of you!- (LADY CATHERINE): Is that my nephew?1300:01:55,915 --> 00:01:59,874(LADY CATHERINE): Where have you been?Let him come in and explain himself!1400:02:00,086 --> 00:02:02,953No. You will forgive me.1500:02:03,857 --> 00:02:07,452- You'll forgive me.- Darcy, you are unwell?1600:02:07,660 --> 00:02:12,893I'm very well, thank you, but I have a pressing matter of business. You'll forgive me.1700:02:13,099 --> 00:02:16,262Make my apologies to Lady Catherine, Fitzwilliam.1800:02:40,894 --> 00:02:43,328To Miss Elizabeth Bennet.1900:02:48,902 --> 00:02:51,598Be not alarmed, madam, on receiving this letter,2000:02:51,771 --> 00:02:55,036that it contains any repetitionof those sentiments or offers2100:02:55,241 --> 00:02:58,938which were this evening so disgusting to you.2200:03:06,119 --> 00:03:10,180But I must be allowed to defend myselfagainst the charges laid at my door.2300:03:10,390 --> 00:03:12,654In particular those relating to Mr Wickham,2400:03:12,859 --> 00:03:17,125which if true, would indeed be grievous,but are wholly without foundation,2500:03:17,330 --> 00:03:22,927and which I can only refute by laying before you his connection with my family.2600:03:25,104 --> 00:03:31,009Mr Wickham is the son of a very respectable man, who had the management of our estates.2700:03:31,211 --> 00:03:35,773My own father was fond of himand held him in high esteem.2800:03:39,686 --> 00:03:42,120We played together as boys.2900:03:45,892 --> 00:03:49,851After his father's early death, my father supported him at school and at Cambridge,3000:03:50,530 --> 00:03:53,795and hoped he would make the churchhis profession.3100:03:56,869 --> 00:04:01,397But by then George Wickham's habits wereas dissolute as his manners were engaging.3200:04:09,282 --> 00:04:12,683My own excellent father died five years ago.3300:04:13,019 --> 00:04:16,420His attachment to Mr Wickhamwas to the last so steady,3400:04:16,623 --> 00:04:20,354that he desired that a valuable family living might be his as soon as it was vacant.3500:04:20,593 --> 00:04:23,994Mr Wickham declined any interest in the churchas a career,3600:04:24,197 --> 00:04:29,499but requested, and was granted,the sum of 3,000 pounds instead of the living.3700:04:32,805 --> 00:04:38,505He expressed an intention of studying the law.I wished, rather than believed him to be sincere.3800:04:41,147 --> 00:04:42,444Thank you.3900:04:45,652 --> 00:04:48,450I'm most exceedingly obliged.4000:04:49,922 --> 00:04:53,483All connection between usseemed now dissolved.4100:04:56,029 --> 00:04:57,462Georgiana.4200:05:02,502 --> 00:05:05,266Being now free from all restraint,4300:05:05,471 --> 00:05:08,736his life was one of idleness and dissipation.4400:05:10,643 --> 00:05:13,168How he lived, I know not.4500:05:13,379 --> 00:05:17,941But last summer our paths crossed again, under the most painful circumstances,4600:05:18,117 --> 00:05:21,086which I myself would wish to forget.4700:05:21,487 --> 00:05:25,753My sister, Georgiana,who is more than ten years my junior,4800:05:25,925 --> 00:05:29,884was left to the guardianshipof Colonel Fitzwilliam and myself.4900:05:31,197 --> 00:05:35,031About a year ago, she was taken from schoolto Ramsgate,5000:05:35,234 --> 00:05:40,729and placed in the care of a Mrs Younge, in whose character we were most unhappily deceived.5100:05:41,341 --> 00:05:45,300And thither also went Mr Wickham,undoubtedly by design.5200:05:47,547 --> 00:05:52,041She was persuaded to believe herself in love, and to consent to an elopement.5300:05:52,251 --> 00:05:55,345She was then but fifteen years old.5400:05:58,891 --> 00:06:02,987A day or two before the intended elopement,I joined them unexpectedly.5500:06:17,510 --> 00:06:22,880Unable to support the idea of grieving a brother whom she looked up to almost as a father,5600:06:23,082 --> 00:06:25,676she acknowledged the whole plan to meat once.5700:06:25,885 --> 00:06:29,048You may imagine what I felt and how I acted.5800:06:29,989 --> 00:06:32,924Mr Wickham left the place immediately.5900:06:37,497 --> 00:06:39,021(DARCY): Come.6000:06:44,670 --> 00:06:50,006Mr Wickham relinquished his object, which was of course, my sister's fortune of 30,000.6100:06:50,943 --> 00:06:54,709A secondary motive must have beento revenge himself on me.6200:06:54,914 --> 00:06:58,873Had he succeeded, his revenge would have been complete indeed.6300:06:59,085 --> 00:07:04,785This, madam, is a faithful narrativeof all my dealings with Mr Wickham.6400:07:52,205 --> 00:07:56,164You do look pale, Lizzy.Why don't you have some breakfast?6500:07:56,342 --> 00:07:59,834- I'm sure it will do you good.- I am well, Charlotte.6600:08:00,046 --> 00:08:03,413I've stayed indoors too long.Fresh air and exercise is all I need.00:08:03,616 --> 00:08:07,382The woods around Rosings are so beautifulat this time of year.6800:08:50,930 --> 00:08:52,557Miss Bennet!6900:08:54,500 --> 00:08:56,263Mr Darcy.7000:08:56,469 --> 00:09:00,269I've been walking the grove some timein the hope of meeting you.7100:09:00,406 --> 00:09:03,432Will you do me the honour of reading this letter?7200:09:19,225 --> 00:09:23,127(DARCY): This, madam, is a faithful narrativeof my dealings with Mr Wickham,7300:09:23,296 --> 00:09:27,130and for its truth I can appeal to the testimony of Colonel Fitzwilliam,7400:09:27,300 --> 00:09:29,632who knows every particular of these transactions.7500:09:29,835 --> 00:09:33,271I know not under what form of falsehoodMr Wickham imposed himself on you,7600:09:33,472 --> 00:09:35,872but I hope you'll acquit meof cruelty towards him.7700:09:36,075 --> 00:09:42,378I found that I'd better not meet Mr Darcy. Scenes might arise, unpleasant to more than myself.7800:09:42,582 --> 00:09:47,281The other charge levelled at me, is that regardless of the sentiments of either party,7900:09:47,486 --> 00:09:50,649I detached Mr Bingley from your sister.8000:09:50,856 --> 00:09:55,816I have no wish to deny this, nor can I blame myself for any of my actions in this matter.8100:10:00,533 --> 00:10:04,731I had not long been in Hertfordshirebefore I saw that Bingley admired your sister,8200:10:04,937 --> 00:10:09,704but it was not until the dance at Netherfieldthat I suspected a serious attachment.8300:10:10,042 --> 00:10:14,069His partiality was clear, but though she received his attentions with pleasure,8400:10:14,280 --> 00:10:17,875I did not detect any symptomsof peculiar regard.8500:10:18,651 --> 00:10:23,281The serenity of her countenance convinced methat her heart was not likely to be easily touched.8600:10:23,956 --> 00:10:25,514Insufferable presumption!8700:10:25,725 --> 00:10:29,684I did not wish to believe her to be indifferent.I believed it on impartial conviction.8800:10:29,895 --> 00:10:31,658Very impartial!8900:10:31,931 --> 00:10:35,094You've missed the two gentlemen!They came to take their leave!9000:10:35,301 --> 00:10:36,598Mr Darcy came here?9100:10:36,769 --> 00:10:42,537He went away directly, but the Colonel waited for you over half an hour! Now they are gone abroad!9200:10:42,742 --> 00:10:46,109I dare say we shall be able to bearthe deprivation.9300:10:58,891 --> 00:11:04,261As to my objections to the marriage, thesituation of your family, though objectionable,9400:11:04,463 --> 00:11:09,594was nothing in comparison with the total want of propriety so frequently betrayed by your mother,9500:11:09,802 --> 00:11:13,761your younger sisters, and even occasionallyyour father.9600:11:14,240 --> 00:11:17,004(LIZZY REMEMBERS MARY SINGING)9700:11:18,644 --> 00:11:22,205That will do extremely well, child.You have delighted us long enough.9800:11:23,082 --> 00:11:26,108Now there will be a great marriage!9900:11:26,318 --> 00:11:31,381And you know, that will throw the girlsinto the paths of other rich men!10000:11:39,098 --> 00:11:42,067My friend left Netherfield for Londonon the following day.10100:11:42,368 --> 00:11:48,329There I pointed out to him the certain evils of his choice of your sister as a prospective bride.10200:11:48,541 --> 00:11:51,806It was not difficult to convince himof your sister's indifference to him.10300:11:51,977 --> 00:11:54,946I cannot blame myself for having done thus much.10400:11:55,648 --> 00:12:00,745For destroying all her hope of happiness? Yes, I'm sure you do not blame yourself. Hateful man!10500:12:00,920 --> 00:12:05,823There is but one part of my conduct in the affair on which I do not reflect with satisfaction.10600:12:06,025 --> 00:12:07,287Astonish me!10700:12:07,493 --> 00:12:10,860That I concealed from himyour sister's being in town.10800:12:16,102 --> 00:12:18,195Perhaps this concealment was beneath me.10900:12:18,904 --> 00:12:21,338It was done, however, for the best.11000:12:21,540 --> 00:12:25,499On this subject I have nothing more to say,and no other apology to offer.11100:12:25,711 --> 00:12:27,679Insufferable!11200:12:28,280 --> 00:12:31,249- (CHARLOTTE): Lizzy!- (C0LLINS): Charlotte, we will be late!11300:12:31,450 --> 00:12:33,077(CHARL0TTE): Lizzy!11400:12:34,920 --> 00:12:40,324(COLLINS): I have endeavoured to count the times Lady Catherine has invited us since your arrival.11500:12:40,526 --> 00:12:43,393I believe it may be as many as ten invitations!11600:12:43,562 --> 00:12:46,224- (MARIA): Eleven, counting this one!- (C0LLINS): Eleven!11700:12:46,432 --> 00:12:51,734There! You have indeed been favouredwith peculiar condescension.11800:12:51,937 --> 00:12:55,464- Do you not agree, Miss Elizabeth?- 0h... yes!11900:12:55,674 --> 00:12:58,108How could anybody think otherwise?12000:12:58,310 --> 00:13:01,746And this is your last invitation,on this visit, at least.12100:13:01,981 --> 00:13:08,250It is truly a very cruel deprivation. I hardly know how I'll bear the loss of her ladyship's company!12200:13:08,454 --> 00:13:11,082You feel it keenly!12300:13:11,290 --> 00:13:14,817Yes, of course you do, my poor young cousin.12400:13:15,828 --> 00:13:21,858(LADY CATHERINE): They were such fine young men, and so particularly attached to me!12500:13:22,067 --> 00:13:26,970They were excessively sorry to go,but so they always are!12600:13:27,206 --> 00:13:30,937The dear Colonel rallied his spirits tolerably,12700:13:31,143 --> 00:13:35,045but Darcy seemed to feel it most acutely.12800:13:35,247 --> 00:13:39,911His attachment to Rosings certainly increases.12900:13:42,721 --> 00:13:46,452You are very dull this evening,Miss Elizabeth Bennet.13000:13:46,725 --> 00:13:51,321You have scarce spoke two words together.Are you so out of spirits?13100:13:51,530 --> 00:13:55,899- No indeed, madam.- 0f course you are, to be going away yourself.13200:13:56,101 --> 00:14:01,368Who indeed would not be sad to be deprivedof Rosings, and indeed of the gracious...13300:14:01,607 --> 00:14:05,168You will write to your motherand say you wish to stay longer.13400:14:05,377 --> 00:14:10,747- Surely she could spare you for another fortnight. - But my father cannot.13500:14:11,250 --> 00:14:13,218He wrote to hurry my return.13600:14:13,419 --> 00:14:17,446Your ladyship is very kind, but I believewe must leave as planned on Friday.13700:14:17,656 --> 00:14:20,682Your father may spare you if your mother can.13800:14:20,893 --> 00:14:23,862Daughters are never of much consequenceto a father.13900:14:24,063 --> 00:14:27,965And if you will stay another month complete,14000:14:28,133 --> 00:14:32,900it will be in my power to take youas far as London myself, in the Barouche box!14100:14:33,873 --> 00:14:39,243For I cannot bear the idea of two young women travelling post by themselves.14200:14:39,445 --> 00:14:42,073It is highly improper!14300:14:42,648 --> 00:14:45,742I am excessively attentive to all those things.14400:14:45,951 --> 00:14:50,911My uncle is to send a servant for uswhen we change to the post.14500:14:51,123 --> 00:14:55,856Your uncle! He keeps a manservant, does he?14600:14:56,462 --> 00:15:00,728I'm very glad you have somebody who thinks of these things. Where will you change horses?14700:15:00,966 --> 00:15:03,127- At Brom...- Bromley, of course.14800:15:03,369 --> 00:15:06,861Mention my name at the Belland they will attend you.14900:15:07,172 --> 00:15:09,231Your ladyship is very kind.15000:15:09,441 --> 00:15:14,105Indeed, we are all infinitely indebtedto your ladyship's kindly bestowed solicitude...15100:15:14,313 --> 00:15:18,272Yes, yes, but this is all extremely vexing!15200:15:19,251 --> 00:15:21,344I'm quite put out.15300:15:22,321 --> 00:15:25,586What are you doing? I thought the trunkswent outside before breakfast.15400:15:25,791 --> 00:15:31,195Lady Catherine was so severe about the onlyright way to place gowns, that I couldn't sleep,15500:15:31,397 --> 00:15:33,627and I'm determined to start afresh!15600:15:33,832 --> 00:15:36,426Maria, this is your trunk and your gowns.15700:15:36,635 --> 00:15:40,901You may arrange them in any way you wish.Lady Catherine will never know!15800:15:41,607 --> 00:15:44,940(COLLINS): My dear sister,you'll have much to tell your father...15900:15:45,144 --> 00:15:47,635(CHARL0TTE): Bring that one round here.16000:15:47,846 --> 00:15:53,011(BACKGR0UND C0NVERSATI0N)16100:15:57,356 --> 00:15:59,119Well, cousin...16200:15:59,325 --> 00:16:03,056..you have seen for yourself nowthe happiness of our situation.16300:16:03,262 --> 00:16:07,221Our intimacy at Rosings is a blessingof which few could boast!16400:16:07,433 --> 00:16:10,664- Indeed they could not.- Indeed.16500:16:11,370 --> 00:16:17,206Now you have seen our felicity. Perhaps you maythink your friend has made a fortunate alliance.16600:16:17,843 --> 00:16:20,573Perhaps more so than...16700:16:20,779 --> 00:16:26,217- But on this point it will be as well to be silent. - You are very good.16800:16:27,453 --> 00:16:34,882Only let me assure you that I can, from my heart, most cordially wish you equal felicity in marriage.16900:16:35,127 --> 00:16:38,619Charlotte and I have but one mindand one way of thinking.17000:16:39,932 --> 00:16:42,958We seem to have been designed for each other!17100:17:03,655 --> 00:17:07,421Oh, Lizzy! It seems but a day or twosince we first came!17200:17:07,626 --> 00:17:11,585- And yet how many things have happened!- A great many, indeed.17300:17:11,797 --> 00:17:14,994(MARIA): We have dined nine times at Rosings!17400:17:15,200 --> 00:17:18,3970h, how much I shall have to tell!17500:17:19,071 --> 00:17:22,040How much I shall have to conceal.17600:17:31,984 --> 00:17:35,818You must allow me to tell youhow ardently I admire and love you.17700:17:57,876 --> 00:17:59,707Lizzy!17800:17:59,912 --> 00:18:01,402Lizzy!17900:18:10,155 --> 00:18:12,589To see your faces when you looked up!18000:18:12,791 --> 00:18:16,454- You didn't expect we'd come to meet you.- No, we did not.18100:18:16,662 --> 00:18:22,100There! Is not this nice? Cold ham, and pork,and salads, and every good thing!18200:18:22,301 --> 00:18:26,601We mean to treat you, but you mustlend us money, we spent ours. Look!18300:18:26,805 --> 00:18:31,208- It's not pretty, but I thought I'd buy it anyway. - It's vile, isn't it?18400:18:31,410 --> 00:18:35,904- Very ugly. What possessed you to buy it?- There were two or three much uglier!18500:18:36,115 --> 00:18:40,449I shall pull it to piecesand see if I can make it up any better.18600:18:40,652 --> 00:18:45,988It doesn't signify what anyone wears, for the regiment will be at Brighton the whole summer!18700:18:46,191 --> 00:18:50,992- Our hearts are broken!- And papa refuses to take us to Brighton.18800:18:51,196 --> 00:18:55,155- I'm glad to hear it.- Shouldn't you like to go to Brighton?18900:18:55,334 --> 00:18:57,359- I should not.- She would.19000:18:57,536 --> 00:19:01,836She would love it, when she hears the newsabout a certain person we know!19100:19:02,040 --> 00:19:05,168- Shall we tell her?- Yes, and see if she blushes!19200:19:06,445 --> 00:19:10,541- You may go. We'll call if you're needed again.- Very good, miss.19300:19:15,387 --> 00:19:18,322Wickham is not to marry Mary King after all!19400:19:18,557 --> 00:19:21,788She's been taken away to Liverpooland Wickham is safe!19500:19:22,461 --> 00:19:25,191Perhaps we should say Mary King is safe.19600:19:25,397 --> 00:19:28,560Was there a very strong attraction between them,do you think?19700:19:28,767 --> 00:19:32,726Not on his side! I shouldn't thinkhe cared three straws about her.19800:19:32,905 --> 00:19:36,466Who could about such a nasty freckled little thing?19900:19:37,009 --> 00:19:41,742Don't look at me like that, Lizzy. You think just as ill of her! Pass the celery, Kitty.20000:19:41,980 --> 00:19:45,814Glad we came to meet you?It'll be merry on the journey home.20100:19:46,285 --> 00:19:50,722- (LYDIA): Kitty, you're squashing my bandbox!- (KITTY): You should have put it on the roof!20200:19:50,923 --> 00:19:56,759- (LYDIA): If you don't lollop about there is room. - (KITTY): I don't lollop, you do!20300:19:57,663 --> 00:20:01,827Mr Darcy proposed! I can scarce believe it!20400:20:02,834 --> 00:20:05,667Not that anyone admiring youshould be astonishing.20500:20:05,871 --> 00:20:10,035But he always seemed so severe,so cold, apparently.20600:20:10,475 --> 00:20:14,707And yet he was in love with you all the time!Poor Mr Darcy.20700:20:14,913 --> 00:20:17,279I cannot feel so much compassion for him.20800:20:17,482 --> 00:20:22,112He has other feelings which will soon drive away any regard he felt for me.20900:20:22,955 --> 00:20:27,654- You do not blame me for refusing him?- Blame you? 0h, no.21000:20:29,561 --> 00:20:32,758But you do blame me for speakingso warmly of Wickham?21100:20:33,265 --> 00:20:38,498No. How could you have known about hisvicious character? If indeed he was so very bad.21200:20:38,937 --> 00:20:44,000But I cannot believe Mr Darcy would fabricate such dreadful slander,21300:20:44,176 --> 00:20:46,610involving his own sister too.21400:20:47,512 --> 00:20:49,776No, it must be true.21500:20:50,549 --> 00:20:55,316- Perhaps there has been some terrible mistake. - No, Jane. That won't do!21600:20:55,520 --> 00:20:57,784You can't make them both good!21700:20:57,990 --> 00:21:02,484There is just enough merit between themto make one good sort of man.21800:21:02,694 --> 00:21:06,425And for my part I'm inclined to believeit's all Mr Darcy's.21900:21:06,632 --> 00:21:08,463Poor Mr Darcy.22000:21:08,667 --> 00:21:13,570Poor Mr Wickham! There is such an expression of goodness in his countenance.22100:21:14,106 --> 00:21:18,668Yes. I'm afraid one has all the goodness, and the other all the appearance of it!22200:21:20,145 --> 00:21:24,309But Lizzy, I am sure that when youfirst read that letter,22300:21:24,516 --> 00:21:28,077you could not have made so light of itas you do now.22400:21:28,287 --> 00:21:29,811Indeed I could not.22500:21:30,689 --> 00:21:34,921I was very uncomfortable.Till that moment I never knew myself.22600:21:35,927 --> 00:21:38,896And I had no Jane to comfort me.22700:21:39,698 --> 00:21:42,0640h, how I wanted you!22800:21:46,038 --> 00:21:48,871There is one point on which I want your advice.22900:21:49,074 --> 00:21:54,102Should our general acquaintance be informedof Wickham's true character?23000:21:55,747 --> 00:22:00,116Surely there can be no occasionto expose him so cruelly.23100:22:00,319 --> 00:22:03,254- What is your opinion?- That it oughtn't be attempted.23200:22:03,455 --> 00:22:08,950Mr Darcy has not authorised me to make it public, especially as regards his sister.23300:22:11,463 --> 00:22:14,023As for the rest, who would believe it?23400:22:14,232 --> 00:22:18,498The general prejudice against Mr Darcyis so violent, and Wickham will soon be gone.23500:22:18,704 --> 00:22:23,300- I believe we should say nothing at present.- Yes, I agree.23600:22:24,810 --> 00:22:29,907Perhaps he is sorry now for what he has done,and is anxious to re-establish his character.23700:22:30,115 --> 00:22:32,083We must not make him desperate.23800:22:32,284 --> 00:22:37,244Oh, Jane!I wish I could think so well of people as you do.23900:22:38,824 --> 00:22:43,625Won't you speak to papa, Lizzy, about our going to Brighton? You know he listens to your advice.24000:22:43,962 --> 00:22:48,126You flatter me, Lydia. In any case,I shouldn't attempt to persuade him.24100:22:48,333 --> 00:22:52,497I think it's a very good thing that the regiment is removed from Meryton,24200:22:52,704 --> 00:22:55,138and that we are removed from the regiment.24300:22:55,340 --> 00:22:59,504- Oh, Lizzy, how can you say such a thing?- Very easily, ma'am.24400:22:59,711 --> 00:23:05,707If one company causes such havoc in our family, what would a whole campful of soldiers do?24500:23:06,852 --> 00:23:11,755- A whole campful of soldiers!- (M0THER): I remember when I was a girl.24600:23:11,923 --> 00:23:15,359I cried for two days when Colonel Miller's regiment went away.24700:23:15,527 --> 00:23:19,395- I thought I should have broke my heart!- I shall break mine.24800:23:19,598 --> 00:23:21,691And I!24900:23:22,200 --> 00:23:26,227There, there, my dears.But your father is determined to be cruel.25000:23:26,805 --> 00:23:28,830I confess I am.25100:23:29,040 --> 00:23:32,874I'm sorry to be breaking hearts,but I have no intention of yielding.25200:23:33,245 --> 00:23:35,338I shall not break my heart, papa.25300:23:35,547 --> 00:23:40,382The pleasures of Brighton would have no charms for me. I should infinitely prefer a book.25400:23:40,619 --> 00:23:45,488- Mrs Forster says she plans to go sea-bathing. - I am sure I should love to go sea-bathing!25500:23:46,224 --> 00:23:51,184- A little sea-bathing would set me up forever! - And yet, I am unmoved.25600:23:51,363 --> 00:23:53,263Well, well.25700:23:53,465 --> 00:23:57,424I'm glad you are come back, Lizzy.I'm glad you are come back, Jane.25800:24:02,207 --> 00:24:05,142I want to go to Brighton!25900:24:28,033 --> 00:24:30,467You are not happy, Jane.26000:24:30,669 --> 00:24:35,106- It pains me to see it.- It is just that I did...26100:24:35,307 --> 00:24:39,266I'm afraid I still do prefer Mr Bingley to any other man I've met,26200:24:39,478 --> 00:24:42,811and Lizzy, I did believe he...26300:24:44,316 --> 00:24:47,285Well, I was mistaken, that is all.26400:24:48,420 --> 00:24:51,355I am resolved to think of him no more.26500:24:51,556 --> 00:24:53,990There. Enough.。
傲慢与偏见分幕台词
看望姐姐22 INT. NETHERFIELD - BREAKFAST ROOM - DAY.In the large grand dining room Caroline and Darcy are eating breakfast. It's very formal, in fact frigi d, compared to the volatile Bennet household. Darcy is reading the newspaper, Caroline is reading a l etter.CAROLINE: (puts down the letter) Apparently, -Lady Bathurst is redecorating her ballroom in the Fren ch style. A little unpatriotic, don't you think?Mr Darcy is about to answer when the door opens. A footman appears, his face rigid with disapproval. FOOTMAN: Miss Lizzie Bennet.Lizzie comes in, her face flushed, her skirt covered in mud. She looks ravishing. Darcy stares at her, then quickly rises to his feet. Caroline Bingley, astonished, looks her up and down.CAROLINE: Good Lord, Miss Bennet. Have you walked here?LIZZIE: I have. I'm so sorry. How is my sister?DARCY: (more kindly) She’s upstairs. (to footman) Show Miss Bennet the way, Alfred.Lizzie leaves. A beat.CAROLINE: Goodness, did you see her petticoat? Six inches deep in mud!No response.CAROLINE: (cont'd) And her hair, so blowsy and untidy!DARCY: I think her concern for her sister does her credit.A little pause, Caroline recovers.CAROLINE: Oh yes, it's shocking to have a bad cold. I dislike excessively being ill myself.23 INT. NETHERFIELD STAIRS - DAY.Lizzie races up the stairs to meet Bingley half way. His face lights up when he sees her.BINGLEY: Miss Lizzie! Oh I'm so glad to see youLIZZIE: How is she?BINGLEY: She has a violent cold, but we shall get the better of it. I will have a bed made up for you. Y ou must be our guest here until Jane recovers.24 INT. NETHERFIELD - JANE'S BEDROOM - DAY.Lizzie goes into the bedroom where Jane lies in bed, feverish and ill. The blinds are drawn. LIZZIE: Jane!Jane's face lights up. Lizzie kisses her.JANE: Lizzie! Oh, your face is so cold. They're being so kind to me, I feel such a terrible imposition. LIZZIE: Don't worry. I don't know who is more pleased at your being here, Mama or Mr Bingley. Bingley enters.LIZZIE: (cont'd) Thank you, for tending to my sister so diligently, it seems she is in better comfort here than she would be at home.BINGLEY: It is a pleasure - I mean - not a pleasure that she's ill, of course not, but a pleasure that she's here - being ill.一家来访33 INT. DRAWING ROOM - NETHERFIELD - DAY.The doors open. The Footman as before:FOOTMAN: A Mrs Bennet, a Miss Bennet, a Miss Bennet and a Miss Bennet, sir.CAROLINE: Are we to receive every Bennet in the country?Mrs Bennet, Lydia, Mary and Kitty are introduced to Caroline, Bingley and Darcy. Lizzie holds her brea th as her mother launches into familiar form.MRS BENNET: What an excellent room you have sir. Such expensive furnishings. I hope you intend to stay here, Mr Bingley.BINGLEY: Absolutely I find the country very diverting. Don't you agree, Darcy?DARCY: I find it perfectly adequate even if society is a little less varied than in town.MRS BENNET: Less varied? Not at all! We dine with four and twenty families of all shapes and sizes. Sir William Lucas for instance is a very agreeable man. A good deal less self-important than some peopl e of half his rank.Lizzie cringes.LYDIA: Mr Bingley, is it true that you have promised to hold a ball here at Netherfield? BINGLEY: A ball?LYDIA: It would be an excellent way to meet new friends. You could invite the militia. They are excell ent company.KITTY: Oh do hold a ball.LIZZIE: (trying to stop Bingley being bamboozled) Kitty?BINGLEY: When your sister has recovered you shall name the day.MARY: I think a Ball is a perfectly irrational way to gain new acquaintance. It would be better if conver sation instead of dancing were the order of the day.CAROLINE: Indeed much more rational but rather less like a ball.LIZZIE: Thank you, Mary.BINGLEY: (to Mrs Bennet) Please let me show you to Jane, you will find her quite recovered.柯林斯求婚，爸爸相助MRS BENNET: (V.O.) Sshhh.MR COLLINS: My object in coming to Longbourn was to choose such a one from Mr Bennet's daughters, for I am to inherit the estate and such an alliance will surely suit everyone. (drops to his knee) And now n othing remains for me but to assure you in the most animated language of the violence of my affections. LIZZIE: Mr Collins -MR COLLINS: And that no reproach on the subject of fortune will cross my lips once we are married. LIZZIE: You are too hasty, sir! You forget that I have made no answer.MR COLLINS: (unperturbed) I must add, that Lady Catherine will thoroughly approve, when I speak to h er of your modesty, economy and other amiable qualities.LIZZIE: Sir, I am honoured by your proposal, but regret I must decline it.MR.COLLINS: (momentarily taken aback, but recovering) I know ladies don't seek to seem too eager. LIZZIE: (in some desperation) Mr Collins, I am perfectly serious. You could not make happy and I'm con vinced I'm the last woman in the world who could make you happy.MR COLLINS: (pause) I flatter myself, cousin, that your refusal is merely a natural delicacy. And as it is by no means certain that another offer of marriage may ever be made to you.LIZZIE: (rising, deeply affronted) Mr Collins -MR COLLINS: I must conclude that you simply seek to increase my love by suspense, according to the us ual practice of elegant females.LIZZIE: Sir! I am not the sort of female to torment a respectable man. Please understand me - I cannot acc ept you!Lizzie storms out of the room and out of the house. Mrs Bennet crashes in through another door, hot on the tail of Lizzie.MRS BENNET: Oh headstrong, foolish childMR COLLINS: Head strong?MRS BENNET: - don't worry Mr Collins, we shall have this little hiccup dealt with immediately.Mrs Bennet goes after Lizzie. Mr Collins watches through a window as Lizzie is pursued by her mother.60 INT. LIBRARY - LONGBOURN - THE SAME.Mrs Bennet marches into the library. Mr Bennet looks up in shock.MRS BENNET: Oh Mr Bennet. We are all in a uproar. You must come and make Lizzie marry Mr Collins, for she vows she will not have him.Mr Bennet stares at Mrs Bennet blankly.MRS BENNET: (cont'd) Mr Collins has proposed to Lizzie. But Lizzie declares she will not have him, an d now the danger is Mr Collins may not have Lizzie.MR BENNET: And what am I to do?Mrs Bennet drags Mr Bennet to his feet.MRS BENNET: Speak to Lizzie.They march to find Lizzie, passing Mr Collins in the dining room61 INT. DRAWING ROOM - LONGBOURN - THE SAME.Mr Bennet and Mrs Bennet confront Lizzie, who has been waiting in the drawing room. Perhaps the other girls form an audience from the stairs, Mr Collins looks on sheepishly from the breakfast room.MRS BENNET: Tell her that you insist upon them marrying.LIZZIE: Papa, please - !MRS BENNET: You will have this house!LIZZIE: I can't marry him!MRS BENNET: You'll save your sisters from destitution!LIZZIE: I can't!MRS BENNET: Go back now and say you've changed your mind!LIZZIE: No!MRS BENNET: Think of your family!LIZZIE: You can’t make me!MRS BENNET: Mr Bennet, say something!MR BENNET: (to Lizzie) SO, your mother insists on you marrying Mr Collins.MRS BENNET: Yes, or I shall never see her again!MR BENNET: Well Lizzie. From this day on you must be a stranger to one of your parents.MRS BENNET: (to Lizzie) - who will maintain you when your father is dead?MR BENNET: Your mother will never see you again if you do not marry Mr Collins, and I will never see you again if you do.MRS BENNET: Mr Bennet!LIZZIE: Thank you, papa.Lizzie turns around and walks into the hall. 争吵Darcy: Miss Elizabeth. I have struggled in vain and can bear it no longer. These past months have been a torment. I came to Rosings only to see you. I have fought against judgment, my family's expectation, the inferiority of your birth, my rank. I will put them aside and ask you to end my agony.Elizabeth: I don't understand.Darcy: I love you. Most ardently. Please do me the honour of accepting my hand.Elizabeth: Sir, I appreciate the struggle you have been through, and I am very sorry to have caused you pain. It was unconsciously done.Darcy: Is this your reply?Elizabeth: Yes, sir.Darcy: Are you laughing at me?Elizabeth: No.Darcy: Are you rejecting me?Elizabeth: I'm sure the feelings which hindered your regard will help you overcome it.Darcy: Might I ask why with so little civility I am thus repulsed?Elizabeth: I might enquire why you told me you liked me against your better judgement? If I was uncivil, then that is some excuse. But you know I have other reasons.Darcy: What reasons?Elizabeth: Do you think anything might tempt me to accept the man who has ruined the happiness of a most beloved sister? Do you deny that you separated a young couple who loved each other, exposing your friend to censure for caprice and my sister to derision for disappointed hopes, involving them both in acute misery?Darcy: I do not deny it.Elizabeth: How could you do it?Darcy: I believed your sister indifferent to him. I realised his attachment was deeper than hers.Elizabeth: She's shy!Darcy: Bingley was persuaded she didn't feel strongly.Elizabeth: You suggested it.Darcy: For his own good.Elizabeth: My sister hardly shows her true feelings to me. I suppose his fortune had some bearing? Darcy: I wouldn't do your sister the dishonour. It was suggested...Elizabeth: What was?Darcy: It was clear an advantageous marriage...Elizabeth: Did my sister give that impression?Darcy: No! No. There was, however, your family...Elizabeth: Our want of connection?Darcy: No, it was more than that.Elizabeth: How, sir?Darcy: The lack of propriety shown by your mother, younger sisters and your father. Forgive me. You and your sister I must exclude from this.Elizabeth: And what about Mr Wickham?Darcy: Mr Wickham?Elizabeth: What excuse can you give for your behaviour?Darcy: You take an eager interest.Elizabeth: He told me of his misfortunes.Darcy: Oh, they have been great. Elizabeth: You ruin his chances yet treat him with sarcasm.Darcy: So this is your opinion of me? Thank you. Perhaps these offences might have been overlooked had not your pride been hurt by my scruples about our relationship. I am to rejoice in the inferiority of your circumstance?Elizabeth: And those are the words of a gentleman. Your arrogance and conceit, your selfish disdain for the feelings of others made me realise you were the last man in the world I could ever marry.Darcy: Forgive me, madam, for taking up so much of your time.家里遇见102 EXT. LAWN - PEMBERLEY - DAY.Lizzie runs across the lawn but is stopped in her tracks by Darcy's voice.DARCY: Miss Bennet!Darcy catches up with her. They stand, not knowing what to do.LIZZIE: I thought you were in London.DARCY: (stupidly) No? I'm not.LIZZIE: No.Another silence. Then they both speak at once.DARCY - ELIZABETH: I came here a day early - We wouldn't have comeDARCY: - some business with my steward -.ELIZABETH: - had we known you were hereThey stop. He gazes at her with great emotion.LIZZIE: (cont'd) I'm visiting Derbyshire with my uncle and aunt.Lizzie sounds about ten years old.DARCY: (trying to recover) And are you having a pleasant trip?LIZZIE: Very pleasant. Tomorrow we go to Matlock.DARCY: Tomorrow? (disappointed). Are you staying at Lambton?LIZZIE: Yes. At the Rose and Crown.Another pause. She extends her hand.LIZZIE: (cont'd) I'm so sorry to intrude. They said the house was open for visitors. I had no idea...She shakes his hand and starts to walk away.DARCY: May I see you to the village?LIZZIE: Oh no! I'm very fond of walking.DARCY: Yes. Yes, I know.LIZZIE: Goodbye, Mr. Darcy.She hurries away. He gazes after her.Lydia 回家120 INT. DINING ROOM - LONGBOURN - DAY.They are taking their seats for dinner. Betsy the maid has laid the food on the table. Lydia holds up her han d, to display her ring to Betsy.LYDIA: You must all go to Brighton, for that is the place to get husbands! I hope you have half my good luck.LIZZIE: (furious) Lydia!Wickham looking uncomfortable. He's talking to the stony faced Mr. Bennet.CUT TO:WICKHAM: I've been enlisted in a regiment in the north of England, sir.MR BENNET: (nods coldly) I'm glad to hear of it.WICKHAM: Near Newcastle. We shall travel there next week.KITTY: Can I come and stay with you?MR BENNET: That is out of the question.CUT TO:Lydia, rattling on to Lizzie.LYDIA: Well, Monday morning came and I was in such a fussLIZZIE: I don't want to hearLYDIA: - there was my aunt, preaching and talking away just as if she was reading a sermon, she was horr id unpleasantLIZZIE: Can't you understand why?LYDIA: - but I didn't hear a word because I was thinking of my dear Wickham. I longed to know whether he would be married in his blue coat.CUT TO: Mary turning to Wickham.MARY: The north of England, I believe, boasts some spectacular scenery.CUT TO:Lydia burbling on, to a stony-faced Lizzie.LYDIA: - and then my uncle was called away from the church on business and I thought - who is to be our best man if he doesn't come back? Lucky he did come back or I would have had to ask Mr. Darcy LIZZIE: (stares) Mr. Darcy?LYDIA: (claps her hand to her mouth) I forgot! I shouldn't have said a word!LIZZIE: Mr. Darcy was at your wedding?LYDIA: (whispers) He was the one that discovered us! He knew where to find Wickham, you see. (hisses) But don't tell anyone! He told me not to tell!Lizzie stares at her. Darcy at her wedding?LIZZIE: Mr. Darcy?LYDIA: Oh stop it, Lizzie. Mr. Darcy's not half as high and mighty as you, sometimes.宾利求婚MRS BENNET: (cont'd) How very glad we are to see you, Mr. Bingley! There are a great many changes s ince you went away. Miss Lucas is married and settled. And one of my own daughters too, you will have s een it in the papers though it was not put in as it ought to have been. Very short, nothing about her family. BINGLEY: (smiles) I did hear of it, and offer my congratulations.MRS BENNET: - but it's very hard to have my Lydia taken away from me. Mr. Wickham has been transfe rred to Newcastle, where ever that is. Thank heaven he has some friends.Mrs. Bennet shoots a frosty glance at Mr. Darcy. This is more than Lizzie can bear.LIZZIE: Do you hope to stay long in the country, Mr. Bingley?BINGLEY: Just a few weeks. For the shooting.MRS BENNET: When you have killed all your own birds, Mr. Bingley, I beg you will come here and shoo t as many as you please.MR BINGLEY: Thank youMRS BENNET: - Mr. Bennet will be vastly happy to oblige you, and will save all the best of the covies fo r you.MR BINGLEY: Excellent.LIZZIE: Are you well, Mr. Darcy?DARCY: Quite well, thank you.LIZZIE: Well, I hope the weather stays fine, for your sport.DARCY: I return to town tomorrow.LIZZIE: (a pause) So soon?MRS BENNET: My Jane looks well, does she not?Mr. Bingley stands up abruptly.BINGLEY: She does indeed. Well, I must be going, I suppose. DarcyDarcy cannot quite believe it. He gives Bingley a harsh stare, Bingley has not completed his task. BINGLEY: (cont'd) It was very pleasant to see you all again. Lizzie, Miss Jane..Bingley can almost not bear to look Jane in the eye as he acknowledges them all very briefly and bolts for the door. Mrs. Bennet fusses around him.MRS BENNET: You must come again. For when you were in town last winter you promised to take a fam ily dinner with us. I have not forgot you see. At least three courses.Bingley and Darcy take their leave, leaving the Bennets sitting in silence all looking at once another. Kitty is fit to burst out laughing, Lizzie and Jane horrified by the awkward visit.127 EXT. THE LANE - NEAR LONGBOURN - THE SAME.Bingley is pacing backwards and forwards in despair muttering to himself. Darcy looks at him in extreme frustration.DARCY: What were you thinking of?It's as if Bingley has not heard. He keeps pacing up and down.128 INT. DRAWING ROOM - LONGBOURN - DAY.The family is now spread around the room. Kitty's at the window. Jane and Lizzie are sat close on a sofa. Mrs. Bennett muttering things like "most peculiar" to anyone who'll listen. Mary plinking out a dreary arp eggio or two.JANE: Well, I'm glad that's over. We can now meet as indifferent acquaintances.LIZZIE: (laughing) Oh yes?JANE: You cannot think me so weak as to be in danger now.LIZZIE: I think you are in great danger of making him as much in love with you as ever.JANE: I'm sorry, though, that he came with Mr. Darcy.LIZZIE: Don't say that.JANE: Why ever not?Lizzie looks at her sister in anguish.LIZZIE: Oh Jane, I have been so blind.JANE: (stares) What do you mean?The door bell rings.KITTY: (at the window) It is him. He's back. He's come again.A stunned reaction.CUT TO:Everyone has regained the same positions. They hear Bingley's voice at the door and he comes, for once, absolutely in control of his facial colouring.BINGLEY: I know this is all very untoward, but I would like to request the privilege of speaking to Miss J ane -They all look at him. He stands his ground, takes another deep breath and continues steadily. BINGLEY: (cont' d) - alone.MRS BENNET: Everybody to the kitchen. Immediately. Except you, Jane, of course. Oh, Mr. Bingley. It i s so good to see you again so soon.She ushers everyone out, not before squeezing Jane's hand. Now Jane and Bingley are alone. BINGLEY: First. I have to tell you that I have been an unmitigated and comprehensive ass.Jane starts to speak but Bingley steps towards her and she stops.CUT TO:129 INT/EXT. HALLWAY - LONGBOURN - THE SAME.Mrs. Bennet, Kitty, Mary and Mr. Bennet are all jostling for a position at the door in order to overhear eve nts inside.MARY: Ssssshhh!Lizzie is apart from her family. She cannot bear to be there. She walks down the corridor and out of the ho use into the garden. Through a window she sees Bingley on one knee, her eyes fill with tears as she walks away from the house.130 INT. DRAWING ROOM -LONGBOURN - THE SAME.Bingley looks at Jane, desperately worried. A pause.JANE: Yes. A hundred times - yes.Mrs. Bennet and the girls throw open the double doors to the drawing room and come crashing in. Bingley and Jane beam at them.MRS BENNET: Thank the Lord for that. I thought it would never happen.Lady Catherine 晚上来访136 INT. DRAWING ROOM - LONGBOURN - NIGHT.Lizzie leads the way into the drawing room - holding a candle. Lady Catherine walks in. The door closes b ehind them. Lizzie puts the candle down on a small table. They sit, facing each other.LADY CATHERINE: You can be at no loss, Miss Bennet, to understand why I am here.Lit only by the oil lamp Lady Catherine resembles a flickering ghoul.LIZZIE: Indeed you are mistaken. I cannot account for this honour at all.LADY CATHERINE: Miss Bennet, I warn you, I am not to be trifled with. A report of a most alarming nat ure has reached me that you intend to be united with my nephew, Mr. Darcy.Lizzie stares at her, amazed.LADY CATHERINE: (cont'd) I know this to be a scandalous falsehood, though not wishing to injure him by supposing it possible, I instantly set off to make my sentiments known.Lizzie's spirit rises within her.LIZZIE: If you believed it impossible, I wonder you took the trouble of coming so far.LADY CATHERINE: To hear it contradicted, Miss Bennet.LIZZIE: (coolly) Your coming here will be rather a confirmation, surely, if indeed such a report exists. LADY CATHERINE: If? Do you then pretend to be ignorant of it? Has it not been industriously circulated by yourself?LIZZIE: I have never heard of it.LADY CATHERINE: And can you declare there is no foundation for it?LIZZIE: I do not pretend to possess equal frankness with your ladyship. You may ask the questions, which I may not choose to answer.LADY CATHERINE: This is not to be borne. Has my nephew made you an offer of marriage? LIZZIE: Your Ladyship declared it to be impossible.LADY CATHERINE: Let me be understood. Mr. Darcy is engaged to my daughter. Now what have you to say?LIZZIE: Only this - if that is the case you can have no reason to suppose he will make an offer to me. LADY CATHERINE: Oh, obstinate girl! This union has been planned since their infancy. Do you think it can be prevented by a young woman of inferior birth and whose own sister's elopement resulted in the sca ndalously patched-up marriage, only achieved at the expense of your uncle? Heaven and earth, are the sha des of Pemberley to be thus polluted? Now tell me once and for all, are you engaged to him?LIZZIE: I am not.LADY CATHERINE: And will you promise never to enter into such an engagement?LIZZIE: I will not. And I certainly never shall. You have insulted me in every possible way and can now h ave nothing further to say. I must ask you to leave immediately. Good night.Lizzie throws open the door, revealing the family outside.LADY CATHERINE: I have never been thus treated in my entire life.Lady Catherine storms past the family and out into the night. Lizzie is standing shaking with the exciteme nt of having stood so firmly up for herself.MR BENNET: Lizzie, what on earth is going on?LIZZIE: Just a small misunderstanding.She walks past them to bed.MRS BENNET: Lizzie!LIZZIE: For once in your life. Just leave me alone.Everyone looks shocked by Lizzie's reaction.清晨遇见- I couldn't sleep.- Nor I. My aunt...-Yes, she was here.-How can I ever make amends for such behaviour?-After what you've done for Lydia and I suspect, for Jane, it is I who should be making amends.-You must know. Surely you must know it was all for you. You are too generous to trifle with me. You spoke with my aunt last night ，and it has taught me to hope as I'd scarcely allowed myself before. If your feelings are still what they were last April, tell me so at once. My affections and wishes have not changed.But one word from you will silence me for ever. if, however,your feelings have changed......I would have to tell you, you have bewitched me, body and soul, and I love... I love... I love you. I never wish to be parted from you from this day on.-Well, then.Your hands are cold.最后一幕台词Darcy: How are you this evening, my dear?Lizzie: Very well. Only I wish you would not call me "my dear".Darcy: Why?Lizzie: It's what my father calls my mother when he's cross about something.Darcy: What endearments am I allowed?Lizzie: Well, let me think. Lizzie for every day. My pearl for sundays. And...Goddess Divine,but only on very special occasions.Darcy: And what shall I call you when I'm cross? Mrs Darcy?Lizzie: No, No. You may only call me Mrs.Darcy when you completely,and perfectly, and icandescently happy.Darcy: And how are you this evening... Mrs.Darcy? Mrs.Darcy...Mrs.Darcy Mrs.Darcy...。
05傲慢与偏见英文台词
Dear Miss Elizabeth,My attentions have beentoo marked to be mistaken.Almost as soonas I entered the house,I singled you outas the companion of my future life.But before I am run awaywith my feelings,perhaps I may statemy reasons for marrying.Firstly, that it isthe duty of a clergymanto set the exampleof matrimony in his parish.Secondly, I am convincedit will add greatly to my happiness.And thirdly,that it is at the urgingof my esteemed patroness,Lady Catherine, that I select a wife.My object in coming to Longbournwas to choose such a onefrom among Mr Bennet's daughters,for I am to inherit the estateand such an alliance will surely......suit everyone.And now nothing remains but for me to assure you in the most animated language- of the violence of my affections.- Mr Collins!And no reproachon the subject of fortune - will cross my lips once we're married.- You forget I have given no answer.Lady Catherine willthoroughly approve when I speak to herof your modesty, economy and other amiable qualities.Sir, I am honoured by your proposal,but I regret that I must decline it.I know ladiesdon't seek to seem too eager...Mr Collins, I am perfectly serious.You could not make me happy.And I'm the last womanin the world who could make you happy.I flatter myself that your refusalis merely a natural delicacy.Besides, despite manifold attractions,it is by no means certain another offerof marriage will ever be made to you.I must conclude that you simply seekto increase my love by suspense,according to the usual practiceof elegant females.I am not the sort of femaleto torment a respectable man.Please understand me,I cannot accept you.Headstrong, foolish child.Don't worry, Mr Collins. We'll have this little hiccup dealt with immediately.Lizzie. Lizzie!Mr Bennet, we're all in an uproar!You must comeand make Lizzie marry Mr Collins.Mr Collins has proposed to Lizzie,but she vowed she will not have him, and now the danger isMr Collins may not have Lizzie.- What am I to do?- Well, come and talk to her.Now!- Tell her you insist they marry.- Papa, please.You will have this houseand save your sisters from destitution.- I can't marry him.- Go and say you've changed your mind.- Think of your family.- You cannot make me.Mr Bennet, say something.Your mother insistsupon you marrying Mr Collins.Yes, or I shall never see her again.From this day onward, you must bea stranger to one of your parents.Who will maintain youwhen your father is dead?Your mother will never see you again if you do not marry Mr Collins,and I will never see you againif you do.Thank you, Papa.Ungrateful child!I shall never speak to you again.Not that I takemuch pleasure in talking.People who suffer as I dofrom nervous complaintscan have no pleasurein talking to anybody.。
【8人英文话剧】傲慢与偏见PrideandPrejudice
【8人英文话剧】傲慢与偏见PrideandPrejudice<!-- ad --Summary:Mrs. Bennet had three unmarried daughter, Jane, Elizabeth, and Lydia. They all had different personalities.Jane was very tender and elegant, Elizabeth was very intelligent, Lydia was very active. the story began when Mr. Bingley moved to the Neitherfield. He and his friend, Darcy, were handsome and rich. Mrs. Bennet was ambitious to find a man who could suit her daughter. At a party, Bingly and Jane fell in love, but Darcy and Elizabeth did't. What happened to them? The answer was Wickham. What did Wickham do to them? At last Lydia eloped with Wickham. Would they come back? Would Darcy and Elizabeth fall in love.Scene IBingley: Mr. Darcy, welcome to the party. （小品剧本）Darcy: Thank you Mr. Bingley. As soon as I received your invitation, I've taken a train all the way from hometown to here. So, is the party held for some particular reason?Bingley: Not really, (dragging Darcy aside) I hold this party chiefly because of you and me.Darcy: How's that?Bingley: Well, Mr. Darcy. As you can see. You and I are reaching the mating season, and...Darcy: Good God, mating season, Mr. Bingley. What are you talking about?Bingley: I'm kidding, Mr. Darcy. Anyway, it's true that we are old enough to get married. So, I hold the party so that we have the chance to know more girls. Come, let me introduce you some of the ladies.Mrs. Bennet: Elizabeth, Jane, and Lydia! I have heard that Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy are very rich men. Seize the chance to be their women and you shall be happy for the rest of your life. This is your chance, girls.Lydia: But they've got two men. And we've got three girls. How can three girls and two men have a date?Mrs. Bannet: Stop worrying about that, silly girl. There is one behind him. Did you see that? That guy is Wickham. He is a soldier and they say he is as rich as the other two. So you girls, get ready.Lydia: Who do you think is more good-looking?.Jane: I don't know; I think they are all handsome to me.Elizabeth: Don't ask me. I am just too nervous to think of anything.Bingley: Hi, Mrs. Bannet. Hi, girls. I'd like to introduce a very good friend of mine, Mr. Darcy. Mr. Darcy, this is Mrs. Bannet. This is Jane, Elizabeth and Lydia.Darcy: Good day, ladies.Elizabeth: Hi good day.Jane: Hi good day.Lydia: Hi good day.Bingley: Darcy, look around you. There are so many extremely pretty girls in the room. I have never seen so many pretty girls in my life. Go, dance with them.It will become an unforgettable experience.Darcy: She is tolerable, I suppose, but not really beautiful enough to tempt me. I don't want to pay attention to the ladies no other man wants. Go, dance with your girls.Elizabeth: What a proud man he is.Mrs. Bennet: Mr. Darcy is such a horrible, disagreeable man, and not at all worth pleasing. He was so rude and proud. He walked here and there, thinking himself very great. He thinks my Elizabeth is not pretty enough to dance with him. How could he say so?Elizabeth: Anyway, I don't like him at all.(Darcy walked by Wicknam ,showing his great contempt for him.)Wickham: Miss, may I ask you if I have the honor to introduce myself?Elizabeth: Yes, please.Wickham: My name is Wickliam. It's my pleasure to be here with you. Shall I offer a remark on the weather?Elizabeth: If you can make it fit for a young lady's ears. Honestly speaking, I want to know if you know Mr. Darcy well? Because ........Wickham: Yes, indeed., I have known Mr. Darcy's family all my life. Do you know Mr. Darcy well yourself may I ask?Elizabeth: I find him very disagreeable. I don't like the way he walks and talks.I find him bad tempered and proud.Wickham: I should not give my opinion of him. I have known him too well and too long. But I can't pretend to be sorry that you do not like him. His behavior towards me has been most unfair in the past. Even though his father was always very good to me. His father wanted to leave me some money when he died, but this Mr. Darcy, his son, made sure that the money did not all come to me. And his father's wishes were never put in writing, so I have had to join the army to survive. It's very sad but I cannot think well of Mr. Darcy.Elizabeth: I am surprised that Mr. Darcy's pride has not made him behave more fairly to you.Wickham: It's surprising, for pride is the reason behind most of the actions. He is really good at pretending to be a generous person sometimes. But believe me, his pride has made him an intolerable man.Elizabeth: I am ashamed at his friendship with Mr. Bingley, who seems a sweet-tempered, charming man. Bingley can not know what Mr. Darcy is .1 am glad that you can relate Darcy's pride to me. Now I know he is such an arrogant, abominable man.Scene II In the Bannet GardenDarcy: Hey, Elizabeth.Elizabeth: Hello, Mr. DarcyDarcy: I'd like to have a few words with you. Can I talk to you?Elizabeth: What is it, Mr. Darcy?Darcy: In private, please .1 have struggled in vain against my feelings. You must allow me to tell you how much I admire and love you. You know, sinceI&nbsp;saw you, I have found you so attractive. And I find I like you so much.Elizabeth: Why didn't you tell me at that time?Darcy: :I didn't tell you because I didn't have the courage to do so. Please, Elizabeth, I find I love you so, and I can't help it.Elizabeth: Are you proposing to me?Darcy: Yes, Elizabeth. I am asking you to marry me.Elizabeth: Well. If I could feel any gratitude, I would thank you. But I can't.I didn't ask for your love and you certainly don't have to give it. I am sorry if I have caused you pain. But I hope and believe it won't last long.Darcy: So, this is your answer! My proposal has been turned down. I would like to know why you're refusing me so rudely?Elizabeth: I might also ask you why took the trouble to tell me that it is so much against your will power, your reason and your character to like me, in spite of my family's low position. You know I have. Do you think anything would tempt me to accept a man who had ruined his best friend?Darcy: What do you mean by my best friend?Elizabeth: Wicknam, of course. When Mr. Wicknam told me about your evil behavior towards him, I know what kind of person you are. How do you explain your evil deeds toward Mr. Wicknam?Darcy: You sound very interested in Wicknam.Elizabeth: No one who knows his misfortune could help being interested in him.Darcy: His misfortune!Elizabeth: It's you who made Mr. Wicknam poor. You did it, and you treat the subject with scorn.Darcy: So, this is your opinion of me. Thank you for explaining me so fully. You've said quite enough, madam, I understand your feeling perfectly. Forgive me for taking up so much of your time, and accept my best wishes for your health and happiness.SCENE II ~ Bannet's HouseAside: Elizabeth declined Mr. Darcy's proposal. Several days passed. (Elizabeth walked out to see Jane and Mrs. Bennet strolling back and forth.)Jane: Elizabeth!Elizabeth: Jane! What happened?Jane: It's poor little Lydia. She's eloped away with Mr. Wickham.Elizabeth: Mr. Wicknam!?Jane: And.. .They are not married!Elizabeth: Not married?Jane: And we can't find them anywhere.Mrs. Bennet: Oh! Beware of officers, I have kept on telling her! They're fickle and unprincipled! Oh! My little Lydia!!Elizabeth: Mama...Mrs. Bennet: Elizabeth Oh! Elizabeth! You don't know how I have suffered! Such... Such spasms, such palpitations, such... fragileness! Find your sister!Elizabeth: Yes, Yes, Mama. I know. Oh! Jane, what should we do?Jane: Oh! Aunt Philips said that it seems they're hiding somewhere in London. And Father has gone to look for them.Servant: Miss Elizabeth. Mr. Darcy just called.Elizabeth: Mr. Darcy!!Mrs. Bannet: Oho, that odious man! You are not going to see him, Elizabeth!Jane: Oh! Mama! Don't say that!Elizabeth: Mr. Darcy, what brings you here?Darcy: Fear no alarm, Madam. Afier what you said to me the other day, that chapter is definitely closed. And, bad news travels fast, Miss Bennet. I heard about George Wicknam and your sister. I felt it my duty to come at once.Elizabeth: To try and fault us, I suppose.Darcy: To offer you services. I told you the other day that Wickham was concerned.I chose to be silent.Elizabeth: I remembered it.Darcy: Yes, but what has happened to your sister has made me change my mind. (Draw a deep breath) George Wickham will never marry your sister, Miss Barmet. Her case wasn't the first.Elizabeth: What do you mean ?Darcy: My own sister, Georgina. She has a large fortune in her own right. Wickham palmed to elope with her. By the mercy of Providence, I discovered the plot in time.Elizabeth: Oh! My Goodness!Darcy: But your sister has been unfortunate. May I ask if everything possible is being done to find her?Elizabeth: My father has gone to London. He and my uncle are searching for her.Darcy: I would be only too happy if I can help.Elizabeth: Thank you very much. Mr. Darcy.Mr. Darcy: I'm afraid that I've stayed too long. Good-bye.SCENE IV Several days later In Bannet's houseElizabeth: Goodbye... Oh! I can't believe it.Jane: Elizabeth! Elizabeth! Come here!Elizabeth: Yes, I'm here. What's on your hand?Jane: It is a letter from our uncle. He has found Lydia!Elizabeth: He's found her? (Jane began to read)Jane: Yes. We know that Wickham's extravagant and he is a gambler, and we know that he is in debt.Elizabeth: Oh! Oh! Mr. Darcy is right!Jane: Mr. Darcy took upon himself the responsibility of agreeing toWicknam-because Wickham asked for two hundred pounds a year during his lifetime, in order to pay the debt.Elizabeth: He agreed to Wickham's terms?Jane: Well, he did.. .oh! How kind a person Mr. Darcy is!Elizabeth: Oh! Mr.Darcy.. will he never come back? That chapter is closed...Jane: Elizabeth? What are you talking about?Elizabeth: Oh! Jane.. .you don't know what happened! Something so extraordinary! So unbelievable!Jane: What?Elizabeth: He asked me to marry him.Jane: Oh! Mr. Darcy? What did you say to him?Elizabeth: What did I say to him? What did I say to him? I said I hated him.I said I never wanted to see him again! But now, suddenly.. ...... .1 love him.Jane: You love him?Elizabeth: I'm so dreadfully unhappy! It is all my own stupid fault!Jane: Oh! Elizabeth dearest (Jane sees Mr. Darcy standing out of the door.)Elizabeth: Oh! How selfish I am.. It's difficult to believe that I am so prejudiced...Mr. Darcy, I can no longer resist thanking you for your great kindness to my poor sister. Ever since I learned about it, I have been anxious to express my gratitude. Allow me to thank you again and again, in the name ofall my family. Forgive me, I thought you were very proud and dislike you.Darcy: Your family owes me no thanks. I had decided to look for your sister before I left. I confess, I thought only of you. My love and wishes have not changed. (Elizabeth was too embarrassed to say a word) You are too kind to hurt me. If your feelings for me are still what they were. Then please tell me at once. My feelings for you are unchanged, but one word from you will make me silent on this subject forever.Elizabeth: All my prejudices against you had gradually disappeared since you wrote me the letter. I hope, we have both learned to be more polite.Darcy: Oh! Dear! I can change the world for you, I would be sunlight in your universe.The End<!-- page --。
[傲慢与偏见].pride_and_prejudice_bbc_1995_pt2.En
![[傲慢与偏见].pride_and_prejudice_bbc_1995_pt2.En](https://img.taocdn.com/s3/m/e97ed1f90242a8956bece451.png)
00:01:04,931 --> 00:01:08,765(FATHER): I hope, my dear,you have ordered a good dinner today,200:01:08,968 --> 00:01:13,234because I have reason to expect an additionto our family party.300:01:13,440 --> 00:01:15,305Mr Bingley!400:01:15,508 --> 00:01:19,069Why, Jane, you sly thing,you never dropped a word!500:01:19,312 --> 00:01:21,473(M0THER): And no fish to be got!600:01:21,648 --> 00:01:24,981Lydia, my love, ring the bell. I must speak to Hill!700:01:26,553 --> 00:01:31,684It is not Mr Bingley. It is a person I never sawin the whole course of my life.800:01:32,792 --> 00:01:34,760- Colonel Forster!- Captain Carter!900:01:34,961 --> 00:01:36,895No, I know. Denny!1000:01:41,401 --> 00:01:44,893About a month ago, I received this letter.1100:01:45,138 --> 00:01:50,508About a fortnight ago, I answered it, for it wasa case of some delicacy, requiring early attention.1200:01:50,710 --> 00:01:54,146It is from my cousin, Mr Collins,1300:01:54,347 --> 00:01:58,841who, when I am dead, may turn you allout of this house as soon as he pleases.1400:01:59,018 --> 00:02:02,6130h, my dear, pray don't mention that odious man!1500:02:02,822 --> 00:02:07,782It is the hardest thing in the world, that your estate should be entailed away from your children.1600:02:07,994 --> 00:02:12,658Indeed, my dear, nothing can clear Mr Collinsof the iniquitous crime of inheriting Longbourn,1700:02:12,832 --> 00:02:17,326but if you'll listen to his letter, you may be softened by how he expresses himself.1800:02:19,172 --> 00:02:25,008''My dear sir, the disagreement subsistingbetween yourself and my late honoured father''1900:02:25,211 --> 00:02:30,877''always gave me much uneasiness, and sinceI have had the misfortune to lose him...''00:02:31,050 --> 00:02:32,608(LYDIA SN0RTS)2100:02:32,819 --> 00:02:37,813''..to lose him, I have frequently wishedto heal the breach.''2200:02:38,024 --> 00:02:42,518There, Mrs Bennet. ''My mind, however,is now made up on the subject...''2300:02:42,729 --> 00:02:47,632(COLLINS): ..for, having received my ordinationat Easter, I've been fortunate to be distinguished2400:02:47,800 --> 00:02:52,499by the patronage of the Right HonourableLady Catherine de Bourgh,2500:02:54,807 --> 00:02:59,574whose bounty and beneficience has preferredme to the valuable rectory at Hunsford,2600:02:59,779 --> 00:03:05,843where it's my endeavour to demean myselfwith grateful respect towards her Ladyship.2700:03:06,719 --> 00:03:11,053As a clergyman, moreover, I feel it my dutyto promote and establish2800:03:11,224 --> 00:03:15,661the blessing of peace in all familieswithin the reach of my influence,00:03:15,828 --> 00:03:21,391and on these grounds I flatter myself that my overtures of goodwill are highly commendable,3000:03:21,601 --> 00:03:26,095and will not lead you to rejectthe offered olive branch.3100:03:26,306 --> 00:03:31,266I am, sir, keenly conscious of being the meansof injuring your amiable daughters,3200:03:31,444 --> 00:03:35,813and assure you of my readiness tomake them every possible amends.3300:03:36,015 --> 00:03:41,282I propose myself the satisfaction of waitingon you and your family on Monday the 18th...3400:03:41,988 --> 00:03:43,819Have care, Dawkins!3500:03:44,023 --> 00:03:48,551..and shall probably trespass on your hospitality till the Saturday sevenight following.3600:03:48,761 --> 00:03:52,720I shall travel as far as the turnpikein my own modest equipage,3700:03:52,932 --> 00:03:56,493where I hope to catch the Bromley Postat 35 minutes past ten,00:03:56,703 --> 00:04:01,936and thence to Watford, from whenceI shall engage a hired carriage to Longbourn.3900:04:02,141 --> 00:04:07,408Where, God willing, you may expect meby four in the afternoon.4000:04:07,614 --> 00:04:09,639And here he comes.4100:04:10,350 --> 00:04:12,443He must be an oddity, don't you think?4200:04:12,685 --> 00:04:17,645If he's disposed to make our girls any amends, I shan't be the person to discourage him.4300:04:17,824 --> 00:04:21,760- Can he be a sensible man, sir?- I think not, my dear.4400:04:21,961 --> 00:04:26,864Indeed, I have great hopes of finding him quite the reverse.4500:04:31,037 --> 00:04:33,005(FATHER): Mr Collins!4600:04:33,206 --> 00:04:35,970You are very welcome!4700:04:42,715 --> 00:04:45,741My dear Mr and Mrs Bennet!4800:04:51,691 --> 00:04:54,182(FATHER): You seem very...4900:04:55,128 --> 00:04:58,291..fortunate in your patroness, sir.5000:04:58,498 --> 00:05:00,932Lady Catherine de Bourgh.5100:05:01,134 --> 00:05:06,766Indeed I am, sir. I have been treatedwith such affability, such condescension,5200:05:06,973 --> 00:05:10,170as I would never have dared to hope for.5300:05:10,376 --> 00:05:14,745I have been invited twice to dine at Rosings Park.5400:05:16,382 --> 00:05:19,510That so? Amazing.5500:05:19,719 --> 00:05:21,653Does she live near you, sir?5600:05:22,355 --> 00:05:28,419The garden, in which stands my humble abode,is separated only by a lane from Rosings Park.5700:05:28,628 --> 00:05:32,6550nly a lane, eh? Fancy that, Lizzy.5800:05:35,968 --> 00:05:39,802I think you said she was a widow, sir?Has she any family?5900:05:40,006 --> 00:05:46,172She has one daughter, ma'am. The heiressof Rosings, and of very extensive property.6000:05:46,379 --> 00:05:49,109And has she been presented at court?6100:05:50,450 --> 00:05:56,013She is unfortunately of a sickly constitutionwhich unhappily prevents her being in town.6200:05:56,255 --> 00:06:01,056And by that means,as I told Lady Catherine myself one day,6300:06:01,260 --> 00:06:05,924she has deprived the British Courtof its brightest ornament.6400:06:07,166 --> 00:06:11,933You may imagine, sir, how happy I am on every occasion to offer those little delicate compliments,6500:06:12,138 --> 00:06:14,629which are always acceptable to ladies.6600:06:15,975 --> 00:06:22,744That is fortunate for you, that you possess suchan extraordinary talent for flattering with delicacy.6700:06:23,383 --> 00:06:29,288May I ask whether these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment,6800:06:29,489 --> 00:06:32,890or are they the result of previous study?6900:06:34,360 --> 00:06:38,319They arise chieflyfrom what is passing at the time, sir.7000:06:38,531 --> 00:06:43,093I do sometimes amuse myself by writing down and arranging such little compliments7100:06:43,302 --> 00:06:46,567as may be adapted to ordinary occasions.7200:06:46,839 --> 00:06:49,967But I try to give them as unstudied an airas possible.7300:06:50,176 --> 00:06:52,508Excellent.7400:06:52,845 --> 00:06:54,642(FATHER): Excellent.7500:07:09,362 --> 00:07:14,231(COLLINS): I must confess myself quite overwhelmed with the charms of your daughters.7600:07:14,434 --> 00:07:18,768Oh, you're very kind, sir.They are sweet girls, though I say it myself.00:07:18,971 --> 00:07:22,429Perhaps especially the eldest Miss Bennet?7800:07:22,642 --> 00:07:25,907Ah, yes, Jane is admired wherever she goes.7900:07:26,145 --> 00:07:31,708But I think I should tell you, I think itvery likely she will be very soon engaged.8000:07:32,552 --> 00:07:36,716- Ah.- As for my younger daughters, if any of them...8100:07:36,956 --> 00:07:40,016In their case I know of no prior attachment at all.8200:07:40,226 --> 00:07:41,784Ah.8300:07:53,706 --> 00:07:56,971We're going to Merytonto see if Denny is returned from town!8400:07:57,176 --> 00:08:00,839Perhaps you would care for a little exercise,Mr Collins?8500:08:01,414 --> 00:08:04,281Indeed I would, Mrs Bennet.8600:08:04,984 --> 00:08:06,952Cousin Elizabeth!00:08:08,721 --> 00:08:13,181Would you do me the great honourof walking with me into town?8800:08:22,869 --> 00:08:26,305(COLLINS): You visit your Aunt Philips in Meryton frequently, I understand?8900:08:26,539 --> 00:08:30,475(LIZZY): Yes, she is fond of company,but you'll find her gatherings poor affairs9000:08:30,676 --> 00:08:32,769after the splendours of Rosings Park.9100:08:32,979 --> 00:08:38,781No, I think not. I believe I possess the happy knack, much to be desired in a clergyman,9200:08:38,985 --> 00:08:43,718of adapting myself to every kind of society, whether high or low.9300:08:43,956 --> 00:08:48,450- That is fortunate indeed.- Yes, indeed, and though it is a gift of nature,9400:08:48,694 --> 00:08:54,655constant study has enabled me, I flatter myself,to make a kind of art of it.9500:09:16,188 --> 00:09:21,285There! I'm sure that's new in since Friday.Isn't it nice? Don't you think I'd look well in it?9600:09:21,460 --> 00:09:24,156- Not as well as me. Come on!- No, I shan't.9700:09:24,363 --> 00:09:27,924Jane! Come here. Look at this!9800:09:28,534 --> 00:09:30,934Jane, I'm determined to have this bonnet!9900:09:31,137 --> 00:09:32,900Look, there's Denny!10000:09:33,339 --> 00:09:35,773- Where?- There. Look!10100:09:36,609 --> 00:09:38,702- (KITTY): Who's with him?- (LYDIA): Don't know.10200:09:38,878 --> 00:09:41,904- (KITTY): He's handsome!- (LYDIA): He might be if he were in regimentals.10300:09:42,081 --> 00:09:45,983- A man looks nothing without regimentals!- They're looking over.10400:09:46,185 --> 00:09:48,813Lizzy, isn't he mightily good-looking?10500:09:49,021 --> 00:09:51,546- Denny!- Lydia!10600:09:55,294 --> 00:09:58,058We thought you were still in town!10700:09:58,297 --> 00:10:03,166There was nothing amusing enough to hold us there. May I introduce my friend George Wickham?10800:10:03,369 --> 00:10:06,736Miss Bennet, Miss Elizabeth Bennet,Miss Mary Bennet,10900:10:06,939 --> 00:10:10,500Miss Catherine Bennet and Miss Lydia Bennet.11000:10:10,710 --> 00:10:13,338This is our cousin, Mr Collins.11100:10:13,546 --> 00:10:16,037Do you stay long in Meryton, Mr Wickham?11200:10:16,215 --> 00:10:21,175All winter, I'm happy to say. I've takena commission in Colonel Forster's regiment.11300:10:21,387 --> 00:10:24,356There, Lydia! He will be dressed in regimentals.11400:10:24,557 --> 00:10:28,493And lend them much distinction, I dare say.0utswagger us all, eh, Wickham?11500:10:28,728 --> 00:10:31,162You misrepresent me to these young ladies.11600:10:31,364 --> 00:10:35,391- Shall you come with us to Aunt Philips tonight? - (KITTY): Denny is coming!11700:10:35,601 --> 00:10:38,126(LYDIA): It's only supper and cards.11800:10:38,337 --> 00:10:42,831- I haven't been invited by Mr and Mrs Philips. - (LYDIA): No one cares about that nowadays!11900:10:43,042 --> 00:10:47,638(WICKHAM): If Mrs Philips extended the invitation to include me, I should be delighted.12000:10:50,182 --> 00:10:53,310(KITTY): Look, Jane. It's Mr Bingley!12100:10:57,323 --> 00:11:01,783How very fortunate! We were on our wayto Longbourn to ask after your health.12200:11:02,161 --> 00:11:05,961(JANE): You're very kind, sir.I'm quite recovered, as you see.12300:11:06,165 --> 00:11:09,134(BINGLEY): Yes. I'm very glad to know it.12400:11:28,854 --> 00:11:31,823- Look, there's Denny!- And Chamberlayne.12500:11:32,024 --> 00:11:35,619(C0LLINS): ..such a variety of social intercourse.12600:11:36,462 --> 00:11:40,558What a charming apartment you have here,Mrs Philips.12700:11:40,966 --> 00:11:46,097Upon my word, it reminds me greatlyof the small summer breakfast room at Rosings!12800:11:46,505 --> 00:11:50,168Does it indeed, sir?I'm much obliged to you, I'm sure.12900:11:50,376 --> 00:11:53,777I'm sure Mr Collins wishes to pay a compliment, Aunt.13000:11:53,979 --> 00:11:56,174Does he? I see.13100:11:56,482 --> 00:12:01,442Rosings Park, we must understand,is very grand indeed.13200:12:01,620 --> 00:12:03,588Indeed it is!13300:12:03,789 --> 00:12:07,156My dear Madam, if you thought I intendedany slight13400:12:07,359 --> 00:12:11,853on your excellent and very comfortable arrangements, I am mortified!13500:12:12,031 --> 00:12:17,230Rosings Park is the residence of my noble patroness, Lady Catherine de Bourgh.13600:12:17,436 --> 00:12:19,5970h, now I understand.13700:12:19,805 --> 00:12:24,401(COLLINS): The chimney piece in the second drawing room alone cost 800 pounds!13800:12:24,610 --> 00:12:27,875(MRS PHILPS): Now I see,there's no offence at all.13900:12:30,416 --> 00:12:33,908Will you oblige me and sit downto a game of whist?14000:12:34,120 --> 00:12:39,353I must confess I know little of the game, madam, but I shall be glad to improve myself.14100:12:39,558 --> 00:12:43,119If my fair cousin will consent to release me?14200:12:43,429 --> 00:12:45,488With all my heart, sir.14300:13:04,917 --> 00:13:07,5450h, Mr Collins!14400:13:07,753 --> 00:13:11,484- What were trumps again?- Hearts, Mr Collins! Hearts.14500:13:27,339 --> 00:13:30,797I must confess I thought I'd never escapeyour younger sisters.14600:13:31,811 --> 00:13:35,577They can be very determined. Lydia especially.14700:13:36,849 --> 00:13:41,445But they're pleasant girls. I find that society in Hertfordshire quite exceeds my expectations.14800:13:43,355 --> 00:13:46,688I don't see Mr Bingley and his friends here.14900:13:46,892 --> 00:13:51,090I think some of Mr Bingley's friendswould consider it beneath their dignity.15000:13:51,297 --> 00:13:52,821Really?15100:13:55,467 --> 00:13:57,458Have you known Mr Darcy long?15200:13:58,537 --> 00:14:01,404- About a month.- I've known him all my life.15300:14:01,974 --> 00:14:05,637- We played together as children.- But...15400:14:05,878 --> 00:14:08,312Yes, you're surprised.15500:14:08,514 --> 00:14:11,347Perhaps you noticed the cold mannerof our greeting?15600:14:12,318 --> 00:14:14,252I confess I did.15700:14:15,187 --> 00:14:17,052Do you...15800:14:18,524 --> 00:14:21,391Are you much acquainted with Mr Darcy?15900:14:22,928 --> 00:14:25,863As much as I ever wish to be.16000:14:26,098 --> 00:14:31,559I've spent three days in the same house with him, and I find him very disagreeable.16100:14:32,304 --> 00:14:36,866I fear there are few who would sharethat opinion... except myself.16200:14:38,344 --> 00:14:43,680But he's not at all liked in Hertfordshire. Everybody is disgusted with his pride.16300:14:44,216 --> 00:14:46,582Do you know...16400:14:46,785 --> 00:14:50,721- Does he intend to stay long at Netherfield?- I do not know.16500:14:50,923 --> 00:14:54,882I hope his being in the neighbourhoodwill not affect your plans to stay.16600:14:55,094 --> 00:15:00,532Thank you. But it is not for me to be driven away by Mr Darcy.16700:15:00,733 --> 00:15:03,600If he wishes to avoid seeing me, he must go.16800:15:03,802 --> 00:15:09,570We're not on friendly terms, but I have no reason to avoid him but one: he's done me great wrong.16900:15:12,111 --> 00:15:17,572His father, the late Mr Darcy, was my Godfather, and one of the best men that ever breathed.17000:15:18,517 --> 00:15:21,042My father was his steward,17100:15:21,220 --> 00:15:26,920and when he died, old Mr Darcy cared for me, provided for me, loved me, I believe,17200:15:27,126 --> 00:15:32,257as though I were his own son.He intended me for the church.17300:15:33,032 --> 00:15:37,196And it was my dearest wishto enter into that profession.17400:15:37,403 --> 00:15:42,670But after he died,and the living he'd promised me fell vacant,17500:15:43,609 --> 00:15:47,636the son refused point blankto honour his father's promises.17600:15:48,347 --> 00:15:52,306And so, you see,I have to make my own way in the world.17700:15:52,518 --> 00:15:56,852This is quite shocking!I had not thought Mr Darcy as bad as this.17800:15:57,056 --> 00:16:01,117To descend to such malicious revenge.He deserves to be publicly disgraced!17900:16:01,527 --> 00:16:04,223Some day he will be, but not by me.18000:16:04,396 --> 00:16:07,593Till I can forget his father,I can't defy or expose him.18100:16:07,800 --> 00:16:09,165(LYDIA LAUGHS)18200:16:13,539 --> 00:16:17,305(LIZZY): I wonder at the pride of this man. How abominable!18300:16:17,509 --> 00:16:20,740You're more temperate than I'd bein your situation.18400:16:21,613 --> 00:16:25,879Well, I have not the resentful temperthat some men have.18500:16:26,085 --> 00:16:31,045And my situation, you know, is not so bad.At present I have every cause for cheer!18600:16:31,490 --> 00:16:34,118I can't bear to be idle,18700:16:34,326 --> 00:16:37,159and my new profession gives meactive employment.18800:16:37,363 --> 00:16:40,059My fellow officers are excellent men.18900:16:40,299 --> 00:16:44,235And now I find myself in a societyas agreeable as any I've ever known.19000:16:44,436 --> 00:16:47,599I absolutely forbid you to feel sorry for me!19100:16:47,806 --> 00:16:51,401Lizzy? Lizzy, why should you feel sorryfor Mr Wickham?19200:16:52,244 --> 00:16:54,735Why? Because...19300:16:54,947 --> 00:16:57,973Because I've not had a dancethese three months together!19400:16:58,183 --> 00:17:01,778Poor Mr Wickham! Well, you shall have one now.19500:17:01,987 --> 00:17:04,854Mary, Mary! The Barley Mow!19600:17:05,057 --> 00:17:08,026(MRS PHILIPS): 0h, Mr Collins!19700:17:22,841 --> 00:17:24,365I cannot believe it!19800:17:24,576 --> 00:17:30,139Mr Darcy's respect for his father's wishes wouldn't allow him to behave in such an unChristian way.19900:17:30,349 --> 00:17:35,753Lizzy, consider, how could his most intimatefriends be so deceived in him?20000:17:36,021 --> 00:17:39,650I could more easily imagine Mr Bingleybeing imposed upon,201than to think that Mr Wickhamcould invent such a history!20200:17:43,662 --> 00:17:46,358I believe you like Mr Wickham, Lizzy.20300:17:48,967 --> 00:17:51,663I confess I do like him.20400:17:52,971 --> 00:17:55,940I do not see how anyone could not like him.20500:17:56,642 --> 00:18:00,237There's something very open and artlessin his manner.20600:18:00,446 --> 00:18:03,210He feels deeply, I believe,20700:18:03,415 --> 00:18:08,079and yet has a natural merriment and energy, despite all this.20800:18:09,354 --> 00:18:12,187Yes, Jane, I confess I like him very much.20900:18:13,125 --> 00:18:16,458But after so short an acquaintance,21000:18:16,662 --> 00:18:19,688do you think we should believe in himso implicitly?211How could he be doubted?21200:18:22,734 --> 00:18:26,670He gave me all the circumstances, Jane.Names, facts.21300:18:27,439 --> 00:18:30,306And everything without ceremony.21400:18:30,476 --> 00:18:34,503Let Mr Darcy contradict it!Besides, there was truth in all his looks.21500:18:36,849 --> 00:18:39,215It is difficult, indeed.21600:18:40,152 --> 00:18:44,384It is distressing. 0ne does not know what to think.21700:18:45,924 --> 00:18:49,758I beg your pardon,one knows exactly what to think!21800:18:49,962 --> 00:18:54,797(MOTHER): Oh, girls! Girls, we have all beeninvited to a ball at Netherfield!21900:18:55,000 --> 00:18:56,968- I love a ball!- So do I!22000:18:57,169 --> 00:19:00,400This will be a compliment to you, Jane, you know.22100:19:01,106 --> 00:19:04,564The invitation includes you, Mr Collins.22200:19:07,412 --> 00:19:12,247But shall you accept, sir? Would it beentirely proper? Would your bishop approve?22300:19:12,451 --> 00:19:15,420Your scruples do you credit, my dear cousin.22400:19:15,621 --> 00:19:22,527I am of the opinion that a ball of this kind, given by a man of good character to respectable people,22500:19:22,728 --> 00:19:25,128can have no evil tendency.22600:19:25,330 --> 00:19:28,788And I am so far from objecting to dancing myself,22700:19:29,001 --> 00:19:34,166that I shall hope to be honoured with the hands of all my fair cousins during the evening!22800:19:37,075 --> 00:19:41,011And I take this opportunity of soliciting yours...22900:19:41,947 --> 00:19:45,576..Miss Elizabeth, for the first two dances!23000:19:45,784 --> 00:19:47,479(LYDIA AND KITTY GIGGLE)23100:19:47,686 --> 00:19:49,620(C0LLINS HUMS A S0NG)23200:19:57,329 --> 00:20:01,527I dare say you'll be able to imagine the scope of the whole, Mr Wickham,23300:20:01,733 --> 00:20:06,067when I tell you that the chimney piece alone, in the second drawing room,23400:20:06,238 --> 00:20:08,672cost all of 800 pounds!23500:20:08,840 --> 00:20:13,004800 pounds, sir! I hazard a guessit must be a very large one?23600:20:13,212 --> 00:20:16,010It is very large, indeed, sir.23700:20:16,215 --> 00:20:19,742- Her Ladyship is fond of a good blaze, then? - 0h...23800:20:19,952 --> 00:20:21,544(JANE): Mr Collins!23900:20:22,020 --> 00:20:25,547How fortunate! I must claim youfor my sister Mary.24000:20:25,757 --> 00:20:29,488She's found a passage in Fordyce's Sermonsthat she can't make out.24100:20:29,728 --> 00:20:34,222- Well, I...- I believe it is of great doctrinal import, sir.24200:20:35,234 --> 00:20:37,998- In that case...- You're very kind, sir.24300:20:38,203 --> 00:20:40,433She's in the drawing room.24400:20:46,945 --> 00:20:49,937Mr Collins' conversation is very...24500:20:50,148 --> 00:20:51,547..wholesome.24600:20:51,750 --> 00:20:55,311And there is plenty to be had of it, I assure you!24700:20:58,590 --> 00:21:02,151- Have you made Mr Bingley's acquaintance yet?- No.24800:21:02,361 --> 00:21:07,765But I'm disposed to approve of him. He has issued a general invitation to the officers for his ball,24900:21:07,966 --> 00:21:11,231which has caused great joyin more than one quarter.25000:21:11,436 --> 00:21:15,133- He must be a very amiable gentleman.- 0h, yes.25100:21:15,340 --> 00:21:20,539He is eager to approve of everyone he meets, but he's a sensible man, with taste and judgement.25200:21:20,746 --> 00:21:26,548I wonder very much how Mr Darcy could impose upon him. He cannot know what Mr Darcy is.25300:21:26,785 --> 00:21:31,882Probably not. Mr Darcy can please what he chooses, if he thinks it worth his while.25400:21:32,057 --> 00:21:35,788Among his equals in wealth and consequence,he can be liberal-minded,25500:21:35,994 --> 00:21:38,963honourable, even agreeable.25600:21:39,564 --> 00:21:44,297- I wonder you can speak of him so tolerantly. - He is not wholly bad.25700:21:47,339 --> 00:21:51,298Tell me, what sort of girl is Miss Darcy?25800:21:51,943 --> 00:21:54,639I wish I could call her amiable.25900:21:54,880 --> 00:21:58,372As a child, she was affectionate and pleasing, and fond of me.26000:21:58,583 --> 00:22:05,421I've devoted hours to her amusement, but she is grown too much like her brother. Very... proud.26100:22:06,325 --> 00:22:10,261I never see her now. Since her father's death, her home has been in London.26200:22:10,495 --> 00:22:14,659She is but 16 years old. Your sister Lydia's age.26300:22:15,300 --> 00:22:17,894Lydia is 15.26400:22:29,548 --> 00:22:33,279I was amused by your cousin's referenceto Lady Catherine de Bourgh.26500:22:33,518 --> 00:22:37,818She's Mr Darcy's aunt, and her daughter Anne, who will inherit a large fortune,26600:22:38,023 --> 00:22:40,787is destined to be Mr Darcy's bride.26700:22:40,992 --> 00:22:42,516Really?!26800:22:45,330 --> 00:22:47,525Poor Miss Bingley.26900:22:56,174 --> 00:22:59,610Ah, you look very well, Lizzy!27000:22:59,811 --> 00:23:05,408You'll never be as pretty as your sister Jane, but I will say you look very well indeed!27100:23:05,617 --> 00:23:07,312Thank you, mamma.27200:23:07,519 --> 00:23:12,650I hope you will pay Mr Collins every courtesy tonight, because he's been very attentive to you!27300:23:12,824 --> 00:23:15,349(KITTY): Your gown is very unbecoming, too!27400:23:15,560 --> 00:23:19,189- Then I shall ask Lizzy!- Lydia, what are you doing?27500:23:19,398 --> 00:23:24,062- Go back in your room and dress yourself!- I have to ask Lizzy something!27600:23:25,103 --> 00:23:30,063Lizzy, look. What do you think? Kitty says not, but I think it becomes me very well.27700:23:30,242 --> 00:23:33,678- I wonder that you ask me.- You look very nice.27800:23:33,845 --> 00:23:35,142Thank you.279。
傲慢与偏见(2005)英文剧本
傲慢与偏见（2005）英文剧本1 EXT. LONGBOURN HOUSE - DAY.FADE UP ON: A YOUNG WOMAN, as she walks through a field of tall, meadow grass. She is reading a novel entitled 'First Impressions'. This is LIZZIE BENNET, 20, good humoured, attractive, and nobody's fool. She approaches Longbourn, a fairly run down 17th Century house with a small moat around it. Lizzie jumps up onto a wall and crosses the moat by walking a wooden plank duck board, a reckless trick learnt in early childhood. She walks passed the back of the house where, through an open window to the library, we see her mother and father, MR and MRS BENNET.MRS BENNET: My dear Mr Bennet, have you heard that Netherfield Park is let at last?We follow Lizzie into the house, but still overhear her parents' conversation.MRS BENNET: (cont'd) Do you not want to know who has taken it? MR BENNET: As you wish to tell me, I doubt I have any choice in the matter.2 INT. LONGBOURN - CONTINUOUS.As Lizzie walks through the hallway, we hear the sound of piano scales plodding through the afternoon. She walks down the entrance hall past the room where MARY (18) the bluestocking of the family, is practising, and finds KITTY (16) and LYDIA (15) are listening at the door to the library. Lizzie pokes Lydia.LIZZIE: Liddy! Kitty - what have I told you about listening at –LYDIA: Never mind that, there's a Mr Bingley arrived from the North KITTY: - with more than one chaiseLYDIA: - and five thousand a year!LIZZIE: Really?LYDIA: And he's single!JANE, the eldest and very beautiful if rather naive sister, materializes at Lizzie's elbow.JANE: Who's single?LIZZIE: A Mr Bingley, apparently.KITTY: Shhhh!She clamps her ear to the door.LIZZIE: Oh, really Kitty.Lydia leans in, whilst Jane and Lizzie strain to hear without appearing to.3 INT. LIBRARY - LONGBOURN - CONTINUOUS.Mr Bennet is trying to ignore Mrs Bennet.MRS BENNET: What a fine thing for our girls!MR BENNET: How can it affect them?MRS BENNET: My dear Mr Bennet, how can you be so tiresome! You know that he must marry one of them.MR BENNET: Oh, so that is his design in settling here?Mr Bennet takes a plant he's been looking at from his table and walks out of the library into the corridor, where the girls are gathered, Mrs Bennet following.MR BENNET: (cont'd) Good heavens. People.4 INT. CORRIDOR - LONGBOURN - THE SAME.He walks through the girls to the drawing room pursued by Mrs Bennet.MRS BENNET: - So you must go and visit him at once.5 INT. DRAWING ROOM - LONGBOURN - THE SAME.Mr Bennet walks to a table and places the plant in the light. Mary is still practising the piano. The girls flock behind him.LYDIA: Are you listening? You never listen.KITTY: You must, Papa!MRS BENNET: At once!MR BENNET: There is no need, for I already have.The piano stops. A frozen silence. They all stare.MRS BENNET: You have?JANE: When?MRS BENNET: How can you tease me, Mr Bennet? Have you no compassion for my poor nerves?MR BENNET: You mistake me, my dear. I have a high respect for them; they have been my constant companions these twenty years.MRS BENNET: Is he amiable?MARY: Who?KITTY: Is he handsome?MARY: Who?LYDIA: He's sure to be handsome.LIZZIE: (ironically) With five thousand a year, would not matter if he had warts and a leer.MR BENNET: I will give my hearty consent to his marrying whichever of the girls he chooses. Warts and all.MARY: Who's got warts?LYDIA: So will he come to the ball tomorrow?MR BENNET: I believe so.Lydia and Kitty shriek with excitement and jump up and down. KITTY: (to Jane) I have to have your spotted muslin, Jane!LYDIA: No, I need it! It makes Kitty look like a pudding.KITTY: - Oh please Jane, I'll lend you my green slippers.They both look onto Jane and pull at her arms. Mr Bennet winks at Lizzie.6 EXT. LONGBOURN HOUSE - DAY.A wide shot of the house as we continue to hear the girls argue over what they will wear.7 INT. ASSEMBLY ROOMS - MERYTON VILLAGE - NIGHT.The local subscription dance is in full swing, (Dance 1). It's a rough-and-ready, though enthusiastic affair: yeoman farmers, small-time squires with their ruddy-cheeked daughters.Lydia and Kitty are dancing.LYDIA: I can't breathe. How am I going to dance all night if I can't breathe?KITTY: My toes hurt already.Lizzie and Jane are a little apart from their family. Jane looks breathtaking.LIZZIE: Well, if every man in this room does not end the evening in love with you then I am no judge of beauty.JANE: Or men.LIZZIE: Oh, they are far too easy to judge.JANE: They are not all bad.LIZZIE: Humourless poppycocks, in my limited experience.JANE: One of these days, Lizzie, someone will catch your eye and then you'll have to watch your tongue.She stops speaking and stares. A dazzling group enters the room: George Charles Bingley (25) a good hearted soul but prone to bumbling embarrassment when his enthusiasms get the better of him, his sister Caroline (23) a victim of every latest fashion, counting herself superior to most company she encounters, and finally, Mr Fitzwilliam Darcy (27) dashing, brooding with an introversion which could be misconstrued as hauteur. They are dressed in the highest modes.The music and dancing stops as the local people turn and stare. The newcomers - creatures from another world - make quite a stir. Darcy surveys the hall. He catches Lizzie's eye. She stares, with a kind of surprised shock. Caroline Bingley turns to Darcy.CAROLINE: Oh dear, we are a long way from Grosvenor Square, are we not, Mr Darcy?He does indeed look superior to the assembled company.SIR WILLIAM LUCAS (53) a hale but unsophisticated member of the self-made gentry, hurries to greet the new arrivals. He leads them down the center of the dance floor towards the best seats in the room, stopping occasionally to introduce them to various parties.Lizzie's great friend Charlotte Lucas, Sir Williams’ daughter - an intelligent, sensible woman in her late twenties, comes to Lizzie's side. LIZZIE: So which of the painted peacocks is our Mr Bingley? CHARLOTTE: He is on the right, and on the left is his sister. LIZZIE: And the person with the quizzical brow?CHARLOTTE: That is his good friend, 'Mr Darcy.LIZZIE: He looks miserable, poor soul.CHARLOTTE: Miserable he may be, but poor he most certainly is not. LIZZIE: Tell me.CHARLOTTE: Ten thousand a year and he owns half of Derbyshire. LIZZIE: The miserable half?They share a complicit giggle.Sir William Lucas arrives with Darcy and the Bingley's to introduce his daughter Charlotte and the Bennet family. Behind them the music and dancing re-start where they left off.SIR WILLIAM: (to Mr Bingley) My eldest daughter you know, Mrs Bennet, Miss Jane Bennet, Elizabeth and Miss Mary Bennet.MRS BENNET: It is a pleasure. I have two others but they are already dancing.Mr Bingley is transfixed by Jane and gazes openly at her.MR BINGLEY: Delighted to make your acquaintance.SIR WILLIAM: And may I introduce Mr Darcy. (Significant look) - of Pemberley, in Derbyshire!A stiff bow from Darcy, Lizzie smiles, Darcy does not.8 INT. ASSEMBLY ROOMS - MERYTON VILLAGE - NIGHT. Moments later. Lizzie is standing in a small group with Jane, Bingley, Miss Bingley and Darcy.JANE: How do you like it here in Hertfordshire, Mr Bingley?MR BINGLEY: (smiling at Jane shyly) Very much.LIZZIE: The library at Netherfield, I've heard, is one of the finest in the country.MR BINGLEY: Yes, it fills me with guilt.He looks at Jane and a little blush starts around his collar. BINGLEY: Not a good reader, you see. I prefer being out of doors. I mean, I can read, of course and, and I'm not suggesting you can't read outdoors - of course.JANE: I wish I read more, but there always seems so many other things to do.BINGLEY: That's exactly what I meant.He beams at Jane, gratefully. The first dance ends. Lydia and Kitty rush past in a state of high excitement.LYDIA: Mama! You will never ever ever ever believe what I'm about to tell you!MR BENNET: You've decided to take the veil?Lydia ignores him.MRS BENNET: Tell me quickly, my loveLYDIA: (shrieking) The regiment are coming!Mrs Bennet shrieks too. Mr Bennet winces.KITTY: They're to be stationed the whole winter! Stationed in the village, just right there!Now all three Bennet females shriek and Lydia actually jumps up and down.LYDIA: Officers! Officers as far as the eye can see!KITTY: How will we meet them?LYDIA: It's easy. You just walk up and down in front of them and drop something.Lydia pantomimes the actions for Kitty.LYDIA: (cont'd) They pick it up. You say 'Oh thank you sir' and blush prettily and then you're introduced!Couples begin to form for the next dance. Mr Bingley turns to Jane. MR BINGLEY: May I have the honour?They leave to dance (Dance 2). Lizzie addresses Darcy as much to distract him from her family as for any other reason.LIZZIE: Do you dance Mr Darcy?DARCY: Not if I can help it.Lizzie, Darcy and Miss Bingley stand in uncompanionable silence.On the dance floor Mr Bingley is dancing with Jane. His ears are bright pink. Mrs Bennet, with a group of other mothers, watches the young couple with rather too obvious a satisfaction.MRS BENNET: That dress becomes her does it not. Though of course my Jane needs little help from couturiers.Lizzie wanders through the throng. She looks at Bingley and Jane dancing - Jane is calm and demure, Bingley clearly smitten.9 INT. ASSEMBLY ROOMS - MERYTON VILLAGE – NIGHT. Later. Darcy is joined by an exhilarated Bingley.MR BINGLEY: Upon my word I've never seen so many pretty girls in my life.DARCY: You are dancing with the only handsome girl in the room. BINGLEY: Oh, she is the most beautiful creature I ever beheld, but her sister Lizzie is very agreeable.They have stopped at the edge of the dance floor but have not seen Lizzie and Charlotte who are hiding behind a pillar. Lizzie starts to smile.DARCY: Perfectly tolerable, I dare say, but not handsome enough to tempt me.Lizzie stops smiling.DARCY: (cont'd) You had better return to your partner and enjoy her smiles, for you are wasting your time with me.Bingley goes off.CUT TO: Lizzie and Charlotte.CHARLOTTE: Count your blessings, Lizzie. If he liked you, you'd have to talk to him.LIZZIE: Precisely. As it is, I would not dance with him for all of Derbyshire, let alone the miserable half.Charlotte smiles at her friend, but sees nonetheless that she is stung.10 INT. ASSEMBLY ROOMS - MERYTON VILLAGE - NIGHT. Later, (Dance 3). Bingley politely dancing with Charlotte. As he does so, he catches sight of Jane dancing with somebody else. A look of pure longing, but he cannot dance every dance with her. Lizzie too is dancing and clocks this.Lydia and Kitty are exuberantly dancing too, laughing and chatting. Darcy stands watching, a look of infinitely superior boredom on his fine features.11 INT. ASSEMBLY ROOMS - MERYTON VILLAGE – NIGHT. Bingley is standing with Jane, Lizzie, Mrs Bennet and Darcy. (Dance 4).BINGLEY: (to Lizzie) Your friend Miss Lucas is a most amusing young woman.LIZZIE: Yes! I adore her.MRS BENNET: It is a pity she is not more handsome.LIZZIE: Mama!MRS BENNET: But Lizzie will never admit she is plain. (to Bingley) Of course it is my Jane Who is considered the beauty of the county. JANE: Oh, Mama, please!MRS BENNET: When she was only fifteen there was a gentleman so much in love with her that I was sure he would make her an offer. However, he did write her some very pretty verses.LIZZIE: (impatiently) And that put paid to it. I wonder who first discovered the power of poetry in driving away love?DARCY: I thought that poetry was the food of love.LIZZIE: Of a fine, stout love it may. But if it is only a vague inclination, I am convinced that one poor sonnet will kill it stone dead.Darcy looks at Lizzie with a glimmering of interest.DARCY: So what do you recommend, to encourage affection?Lizzie turns and looks at Darcy square on.LIZZIE: Dancing. Even if one’s partner is barely tolerable.She gives him a dazzling smile. Darcy looks startled. He has no idea she heard him. Now it is his turn to blush.End on a wide shot of the assembly rooms and the dance continuing. 12 INT. LIZZIE & JANE'S BEDROOM - LONGBOURN - NIGHT. Lizzie and Jane are both in the same bed under the covers. They are too excited to sleep. Jane puts on an extra pair of socks to keep herself warm.JANE: Mr Bingley is just what a young man ought to be. Sensible, good humoured -LIZZIE: (completing the list) Handsome, conveniently rich.JANE: You know perfectly well I do not believe marriage should be driven by thoughts of money.LIZZIE: I agree entirely, only the deepest love will persuade me into matrimony, which is why I will end up an old maid.JANE: Do you really believe he liked me, Lizzie?LIZZIE: Jane, he danced with you most of the night and stared at you for the rest of it. But I give you leave to like him. You've liked many a stupider person.JANE: Lizzie!LIZZIE: You're a great deal too apt to like people in general, you know. All the world is good and agreeable in your eyes.JANE: Not his friend. I still cannot believe what he said about you. LIZZIE: Mr Darcy? I could more easily forgive his vanity had he not wounded mine. But no matter. I doubt we shall ever speak again.We move away from the bed and out through the window to take in the starry night sky.13 INT. DINING ROOM - LONGBOURN - DAY.Mrs Bennet presides over breakfast with an endless description of the ball. Mary is doing some needle work, whilst Lydia, Kitty and Jane blearily eat.MRS BENNET: ...and then he danced the third with Miss Lucas. Poor thing, it is a shame she is not more handsome. There's a spinster in the making and no mistake. The fourth with a Miss King of little standing. And the fifth again with Jane.MR BENNET: If he'd had any compassion for me he would have sprained his ankle in the first set.MRS BENNET: Oh, Mr Bennet! The way you carry on, anybody would think the girls looked forward to a grand inheritance.Lizzie rolls her eyes at Mr Bennet, they've heard this speech many times before.MR BENNET: Kitty, be so kind as to pass the butter.MRS BENNET: As you well know, Mr Bennet, when you die, which may in fact be very soonMR BENNET: As soon as I can manage it.MRS BENNET: - our girls will be left without a roof over their head nor a penny to their name.LIZZIE: Oh Mother, please! It's ten in the morning.Betsy, the maid, enters the room and interrupts Mrs Bennet's babbling. BETSY: A letter addressed to Miss Bennet, Ma’am. From Netherfiel d Hall.MRS BENNET: Praise the Lord! We are saved.Mrs Hill gives the letter to Jane.MRS BENNET: (cont'd) Make haste, Jane, make haste. O happy day! Mrs Bennet takes Jane's toast from her hand and whips her napkin off. JANE: It is from Caroline.Mrs Bennet is stopped in her tracks.JANE: (cont’d) She has invited me to dine with her. (pause) Her brother will be dining out.MRS BENNET: Dining out?JANE: Can I take the carriage?MRS BENNET: Out where? Let me see that.She tweaks the letter from Jane's grasp.JANE: It is too far too walk.MRS BENNET: Unaccountable of him. Dining out, indeed.LIZZIE: Mama! The carriage? For Jane?MRS BENNET: Certainly not. She'll go on horseback.LIZZIE/JANE: Horseback?14 EXT. COUNTRYSIDE - DAY.Jane rides through the countryside. A distant rumble of thunder. She looks up...17 EXT. GARDEN – DAY.A louder rumble of thunder. Betsy hastily pulls clothes from a line, it's bucketing down heavily now. Lizzie runs through the garden. She pullsa towel from the washing line as she passes.18 EXT/INT. HALL/DINING ROOM. LONGBOURN - DAY.Mr and Mrs Bennet look out at the pouring rain. Lizzie rushes in with the towel and begins drying her hair with it. Through in the kitchen we can see Mr and Mrs Hill.MRS BENNET: Excellent. Now she will have to stay the night. Exactly as I predicted.MR BENNET: Good grief, woman. Your matchmaking skills are becoming positively occult.LIZZIE: Though I don't think, Mama, you can reasonably take credit for making it rain. Let's hope she doesn't catch her death.19 INT. NETHERFIELD – DAY.A footman opens the great doors to find Jane standing there soaked. She sneezes.20 INT. KITCHEN ROOM - LONGBOURN - DAY.Lizzie reads a letter. Kitty and Lydia are also present.LIZZIE: "And my kind friends will not hear of me returning home untilI am better - but do not be alarmed excepting a sore throat, a fever, anda headache there is nothing wrong with me." I hope you're satisfied, Mother.MR BENNET: Well, my dear, if your daughter does die it will be a comfort to know it was all in pursuit of Mr Bingley.MRS BENNET: People do not die of colds.LIZZIE: Though she might well perish with the shame of having such a mother.Mr Bennet laughs, but Lizzie is genuinely angry.LIZZIE: (cont'd) I am going to Netherfield at once.She stomps out.21 EXT. COUNTRYSIDE/NETHERFIELD - DAY.Lizzie strides across vast muddy fields, slipping as she goes. Netherfield is in view on the horizon. She stops to take it in, then carries on down an even more muddy track.22 INT. NETHERFIELD - BREAKFAST ROOM - DAY.In the large grand dining room Caroline and Darcy are eating breakfast. It's very formal, in fact frigid, compared to the volatile Bennet household. Darcy is reading the newspaper, Caroline is reading a letter. CAROLINE: (puts down the letter) Apparently, -Lady Bathurst is redecorating her ballroom in the French style. A little unpatriotic, don't you think?Mr Darcy is about to answer when the door opens. A footman appears, his face rigid with disapproval.FOOTMAN: Miss Lizzie Bennet.Lizzie comes in, her face flushed, her skirt covered in mud. She looks ravishing. Darcy stares at her, then quickly rises to his feet. Caroline Bingley, astonished, looks her up and down.CAROLINE: Good Lord, Miss Bennet. Have you walked here? LIZZIE: I have. I'm so sorry. How is my sister?DARCY: (more kindly) She’s upstairs. (to footman) Show Miss Bennet the way, Alfred.Lizzie leaves. A beat.CAROLINE: Goodness, did you see her petticoat? Six inches deep in mud!No response.CAROLINE: (cont'd) And her hair, so blowsy and untidy!DARCY: I think her concern for her sister does her credit.A little pause, Caroline recovers.CAROLINE: Oh yes, it's shocking to have a bad cold. I dislike excessively being ill myself.23 INT. NETHERFIELD STAIRS - DAY.Lizzie races up the stairs to meet Bingley half way. His face lights up when he sees her.BINGLEY: Miss Lizzie! Oh I'm so glad to see youLIZZIE: How is she?BINGLEY: She has a violent cold, but we shall get the better of it. I will have a bed made up for you. You must be our guest here until Jane recovers.24 INT. NETHERFIELD - JANE'S BEDROOM - DAY.Lizzie goes into the bedroom where Jane lies in bed, feverish and ill. The blinds are drawn.LIZZIE: Jane!Jane's face lights up. Lizzie kisses her.JANE: Lizzie! Oh, your face is so cold. They're being so kind to me, I feel such a terrible imposition.LIZZIE: Don't worry. I don't know who is more pleased at your being here, Mama or Mr Bingley.Bingley enters.LIZZIE: (cont'd) Thank you, for tending to my sister so diligently, it seems she is in better comfort here than she would be at home. BINGLEY: It is a pleasure - I mean - not a pleasure that she's ill, of course not, but a pleasure that she's here - being ill.25 INT. STAIRCASE - NETHERFIELD - DAY.Caroline berates her brother.CAROLINE: Stay!? She is a perfectly sweet girl but save being an excellent walker, there is very little to recommend her as a house-guest. BINGLEY: I thought she showed remarkable spirit coming all this way. CAROLINE: The eldest Miss Bennet, as you know, I hold in excessive regard but as for the rest of themShe walks down two steps and then turns back.CAROLINE: (cont'd) You do realise their uncle is in trade? In Cheapside?BINGLEY: (irritably) If they had uncles enough to fill all Cheapside it would not make them one jot less agreeable, Caroline.26 EXT. YARD - LONGBOURN - DAY.Mr Bennet is admiring a huge boar which has been delivered to cover his sows. Mr Hill, the manservant stands with him. Mrs Bennet bustles up looking smug.MRS BENNET: It's all going according to plan. He's head-over-heels already, now all he needs is a little encouragement.MR BENNET: Who's that, my blossom?MRS BENNET: Oh don't torment me, Mr Bennet. I mean Mr Bingley, as you well know, and he doesn't mind a bit that she hasn't a penny for he has enough for the two of them.Kitty and Lydia rush past as the distant sounds of drums and trumpet mingle with the snipping of Giles's shears.MRS BENNET: (cont'd) Wait for me!Mr Bennet gazes at their departing figures, sucking his teeth with relief. He turns back to the boar.27 EXT. MERYTON VILLAGE - DAY. _ Mrs Bennet and her two daughters rush down the street into the village. Dogs bark, children run alongside as a regiment of soldiers march through the street. Geese scatter, shopkeepers stand in their doorways. The two Bennet girls simper at the handsome young soldiers. Mrs Bennet, flushed and excited, runs panting behind them. Lydia deliberately drops her handkerchief. One of the soldiers stands on it. She is appalled.29 INT. JANE'S BEDROOM - NETHERFIELD - MORNING.Jane is asleep in bed. Lizzie is awake in a small cot bed next to Jane. She gets up.30 EXT. COUNTRYSIDE - MORNING.Darcy gallops through the countryside still looking put out.31 EXT. BACK LAWN TO PARK LAND - NETHERFIELD - MORNING.Lizzie stands on the edge of the formal garden looking out onto to the rustic parkland. Suddenly Darcy emerges over the crest of a hill and gallops towards the house. He pulls the horse to a halt as he sees Lizzie. With his wet hair flattened against his head and his face soaked in sweat he looks for a second like a mysterious and beautiful boy. They lock eyes for a brief moment before Lizzie turns in a shiver and walks away.32 INT. JANE’S BEDROOM - NETHERFIELD - MORNING.Lizzie enters the room and goes to Jane's bed. Jane is waking up. LIZZIE: Jane, do you think you might feel well enough to leave today?33 INT. DRAWING ROOM - NETHERFIELD - DAY.The doors open. The Footman as before:FOOTMAN: A Mrs Bennet, a Miss Bennet, a Miss Bennet and a Miss Bennet, sir.CAROLINE: Are we to receive every Bennet in the country?Mrs Bennet, Lydia, Mary and Kitty are introduced to Caroline, Bingley and Darcy. Lizzie holds her breath as her mother launches into familiar form.MRS BENNET: What an excellent room you have sir. Such expensive furnishings. I hope you intend to stay here, Mr Bingley.BINGLEY: Absolutely I find the country very diverting. Don't you agree, Darcy?DARCY: I find it perfectly adequate even if society is a little less varied than in town.MRS BENNET: Less varied? Not at all! We dine with four and twenty families of all shapes and sizes. Sir William Lucas for instance is a very agreeable man. A good deal less self-important than some people of half his rank.Lizzie cringes.LYDIA: Mr Bingley, is it true that you have promised to hold a ball here at Netherfield?BINGLEY: A ball?LYDIA: It would be an excellent way to meet new friends. You could invite the militia. They are excellent company.KITTY: Oh do hold a ball.LIZZIE: (trying to stop Bingley being bamboozled) Kitty? BINGLEY: When your sister has recovered you shall name the day. MARY: I think a Ball is a perfectly irrational way to gain new acquaintance. It would be better if conversation instead of dancing were the order of the day.CAROLINE: Indeed much more rational but rather less like a ball. LIZZIE: Thank you, Mary.BINGLEY: (to Mrs Bennet) Please let me show you to Jane, you will find her quite recovered.34 EXT. DRIVE - NETHERFIELD - DAY.The Bennet's carriage awaits. The Bingleys are gathered to see the Bennets off. Jane is radiant - in the peak of the health that only love brings.JANE: (to the Bingleys) I don't know how to thank you.Bingley beams bashfully.BINGLEY: You're welcome anytime you feel the least bit poorly. I mean - you're welcome at any time, but not any less welcome if you know you're -He hands her into the carriage, still babbling. Jane remains demure. LIZZIE: (to Caroline) Thank you, for such stimulating company. It has been most instructive.CAROLINE: Not at all. The pleasure is all mine.Lizzie looks at Darcy, who bows wordlessly.LIZZIE: Mr Darcy.DARCY: Miss Bennet.Maintaining his glacial exterior, Darcy moves forward and, before Bingley can do so, hands Lizzie into her carriage.She gives him a surprised glance as their hands meet and then, unaccountably, blushes. Bingley starts to wave violently as the carriage draws off. Darcy turns without a second glance. Caroline watches him narrowly.BINGLEY: Goodbye. Goodbye.35 INT. CARRIAGE - LEA VING NETHERFIELD - THE SAME. The family are all squeezed in rather too tightly.MRS BENNET: What a high and mighty man that Mr Darcy is, quite eaten up with pride.Lizzie is still confused by the touch of his hand and frowns to herself.36 EXT. COUNTRY ROAD - DAY.The Bennet's carriage is stopped in its tracks by a company of the Militia who are crossing in front of them.37 INT. CARRIAGE - COUNTRY ROAD - DAY.A few of the soldiers look in at the Bennet girls with some interest. Leading them is WICKHAM, a very handsome blonde officer. Lydia spots him and swoons.LYDIA: I can't believe it! They're close enough to touch!KITTY: I think one of them just winked at me!LYDIA: Oh! See! The blonde! Oh, be still my beating heart! LIZZIE: (to the coachman) Thomas, can't you drive around them?To loud protest from Lydia and Kitty the carriage veers off.38 INT. LONGBOURN - HERTFORDSHIRE - DAY.As the Bennet girls come into the house, Lydia eulogizing the Militia, they meet Mr Bennet.LYDIA: There was one with great long lashes, like a cow, did you see him? He looked right at me.MR BENNET: I hope, my dear, that you have ordered a good dinner today, because I have reason to expect an addition to our family party. Mr Bennet holds up a letter.39 INT. CARRIAGE - COMING THROUGH MERYTON - DAY.MR COLLINS (late twenties) an overweening sycophant, nervous and unctuous in equal measure, sits in his black garb, hunched uncomfortably as he comes through town.MR COLLINS: (V.O.) Dear sir, the disagreement over the entail to me of the Longbourn estate, has been a subject of torment which I wish to heal. Having received ordination this Easter and being so fortunately distinguished by the patronage of the Right Honorable Lady Catherine de Bourgh..."Mr Collins's voice fades out as his carriage wipes through frame revealing Lizzie and Charlotte on their way to the butchers.LIZZIE: His name is Mr Collins. He's the dreaded cousin. CHARLOTTE: Who's to inherit?LIZZIE: Indeed. Everything, apparently. He may leave us our stays, but even my piano stool belongs to Mr Collins.CHARLOTTE: When?LIZZIE: He can turn us out of the house as soon as he pleases. CHARLOTTE: But why?。
傲慢与偏见舞台剧剧本
Cast【(Heroine) Elizabeth(Lizzy) Bennet】——————Sunny20, the second daughter of the Bennets. Intelligent, lively, attractive and witty. But to be a little selective of the evidence with only ￡1,000 dowry. Married to Darcy.【(Hero) Fitzwilliam Darcy】——————Wayne28, a wealthy gentleman with income exceeding ￡10,000 a year, and the total property of over ￡100,000. He is also the proprietor of Pemberley. Handsome, tall, and intelligent, but not sociable. Married with Elizabeth.【Jane Bennet】——————Vivian22, the oldest daughter of the Bennets. Beautiful, sweet, shy, mild, she is closest to Lizzy but not as clever as her. Married to Charles Bingley. 【Charles Bingley】——————Jason22, Darcy's friend, a handsome, good-natured, kind, and wealthy young gentleman, but not quite clever and easily influenced by others. Married with Jane.【Caroline Bingley】——————Wander20, she is the snobbish sister of Charles Bingley with a dowry of ￡20,000, harbours romantic intentions on Mr. Darcy. So she is jealous to Elizabeth and is disdainful and rude to her.【Lydia Bennet】——————Renee15, the youngest daughter of the Bennet. frivolous and headstrong, with no moral code for her society, eloped with Wickham and married him with the assistance of Darcy.【Lieutenant George Wickham】——————Robin24, an officer in the militia, having been under the guardianship of Mr. Darcy's father. He is superficially charming and extremely hypocritical. He runs off with Lydia and is paid to marry her.【Lady Catherine de Bourgh】——————MelodyDarcy's aunt, possess wealth and social standing, she is haughty, domineering and condescending. She attempted to block the marriage between Darcy and Elizabeth but oppositely brings them together.【Catherine(Kitty) Bennet】——————Yuki17, the fourth daughter of the Bennets. She is portrayed less headstrong but equally silly shadow of Lydia.【Mary Bennet】——————Una18, the third daughter of the Bennets. Plain, works hard for knowledge and accomplishment but has neither genius nor taste, though she think she is wise.【Mrs. Bennet】——————Kivi/DannyA frivolous, excitable, and narrow-minded woman whose main ambition in life is to marry her daughter off well.【Mr. Bennet】——————BobbyA bookish and intelligent pastor, within his five daughters, he relates particularly well to Elizabeth. 【Footman】——————WhiteA servant in Longbourn house, send Darcy's letter to Elizabeth. 【Voiceover】——————VictoriaTime/ PlaceLate 18th century ~ Early 19th century, Hertfordshire, England.SummaryScene 1 (1-2 min)A wealthy young man Charles Bingley rented the Netherfield Park in Longbourn which aroused an intense discussion among the Bennets. Mrs. Bennet asked her husband to visit their new neighbour then he can invite her daughters to his ball.Scene 2 (3-5 min)Elizabeth met Darcy in Bingley's ball, but his pride offended her. Darcy refused to dance with Elizabeth. Jane and Bingley soon fell in love with each other. Both sisters met Miss Bingley, she showed how charming she is and always flattered Darcy. Lizzy played piano on the ball and Darcy cannot take his eyes off her, which made Miss Bingley extremely jealousy so she was very rude to her.Scene 3 (2 min)Lizzy met Wickham in another ball, his blandishments attracted her. Darcy was internally crossed when he saw this and noticed that Wickham soon turned to flirt with Lydia.Scene 4(3 min)Darcy proposed to Elizabeth, but she refused and criticized him. Lydia eloped with Wickham. A servant send Lizzy a letter, Darcy told her all the things in it. She feel regret about her previous behaviour. Soon she got the news of the elopement, feel outrageous and panic with the whole family . Darcy appeared with the eloped lover and announced that they'll soon get married on the spot.Scene 5 (3-4 min)Darcy and Elizabeth confessed each other, and Darcy proposed again, this time Elizabeth said yes, Darcy left. Lady Catherine find Lizzy to talk with, and threatened her never marry to her nephew. Jane came to told Lizzy she and Bingley were engaged, Lizzy was excited but started to worry the prospect of herself. Darcy came and comforted Lizzy, showed his determination and how much he loves her, they embraced each other (may kissed).Scene 6 (1-2 min)The two brides and glooms were happily married with the witness of everybody.Scene 1Longbourn House, the Bennets sitting aroundVoiceover: It is a truth well known to all the world that an unmarried man in possession of a large fortune must be in need of a wife. And when such a man moves into a neighbourhood, even if nothing is known about his feelings or opinions, this truth is so clear to the surrounding families, that they think of him immediately as the future husband of one or other of their daughters.Mrs. Bennet:My dear Mr. Bennet, have you heard that someone is going to rent Netherfield Park at last?(Mr. Bennet stay in silent.)Mrs. Bennet: Oh, dear! I heard that he's a very rich young man called Bingley from the north of England! Oh, please! my darling, I'm sure you'll visit him for our girls, won't you?(Girls bustling and arguing.)Lydia: Oh, there's a Bingley from the north!Kitty: With more than one chaise...Mary: And five thousand a year!Lizzy: And, what's the most important is... he's single.(Girls cheering.)Mrs. Bennet: Come on, my dear! What a fine thing for our girls!Mr. Bennet: How can it affect them?Mrs. Bennet: My dear Mr. Bennet, how can you be so tiresome! You know he must marry one of them...So you must go and visit him at once!Mr. Bennet: There's no need, for I already have.(Girls stop twittering, the whole room become silent.)Mrs. Bennet(who break the silence first)：You've already visited him?! Oh! My dearest Mr. Bennet, how can you tease me in that way?! (Girls cheering again). Thank you, my darling! You're such a nice man, I knew that you'll think for our lovely girls!(All the women in the room are Cheering)The stage gradually turn dim.Scene 2Voiceover: Mr. Bingley holds a ball in his new house and invites all the Bennet girls. He also brings another young gentleman to the ball, Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, who is claimed to be the proprietor of Pemberley, with income exceeding ￡10,000 a year, and the total property of over ￡100,000.Netherfield Park, Bingley's ball. All people are dancing together. Bingley:Come and dance, Darcy! Upon my word I've never seen so many pretty girls in my life!Darcy:You know how I hate dancing with a partner I don't know, especially at a village dance like this. You are enjoyed because you are dancing with the only handsome girl in the room.Bingley: Indeed, but there her sister Lizzie is also very agreeable. (They have both turned their eyes to Lizzy, who is sitting on a chair and starts to smile.)Darcy:Perfectly tolerable, I dare say, but not handsome enough to tempt me. Go back to your partner, Bingley.(Lizzy stops smiling.)Darcy left. Bingley come to Jane and Lizzy with his sister Caroline. Bingley:May I introduce my sister, Miss Caroline Bingley. Caroline, this is Miss Bennet, and this is Miss Elizabeth Bennet.Jane: It's my pleasure to meet you, Miss Bingley.(Jane initiatively shakes hands, Miss Bingley strongly shows her pride) Miss Bingley sees Darcy is standing aside, goes towards him at once. Miss Bingley: Mr. Darcy! There you are, why don't we have a dance together. These 'villagers' are so...Darcy: Well, I don't mind if you want.Miss Bingley and Darcy start to dance.Miss Bingley: Mr. Darcy, you look gorgeous tonight.(There's no response.)Miss Bingley: eh...How's your sister? I suppose she must be taller and more charming now.Darcy: Yes, she is.The stage gradually turn a little dark and Lizzy is playing the piano and singing in the only lightened place.(Darcy is slowly moving towards her, and gazing at her.)Lizzy stopped, and everyone is applauding for her.Darcy: Miss Elizabeth Bennet, please allow me the pleasure of dancing with you.Lizzy: I dare say you must be sure that I would say ' yes', but the truth is, I have not the least intention of dancing. I entreat you not to suppose that I played the piano in order to beg for a partner.Miss Bingley: Oh, godness me! who does she think she is?! Such a rude, poor-educated freak!The stage turns dimScene 3Voiceover: The three younger Bennets' girls are all enthusiastic about those young officers. Although Lizzy thinks them of dull and less attractive. But she is still fascinated by a Lieutenant Wickham, they met each other at an officer's wife's ball.Another ball at an officer's wife's house. A charming officer Lieutenant George Wickham comes in, Elizabeth and Lydia was immediately attracted by his appearance.Wickham: Good evening, my lovely ladies! May I introduce myself please? I'm Lieutenant George Wickham, and wish you all had enjoyed the beautiful night...Lizzy and Lydia(both stand up): It's very nice to meet you, Mr. Wickham!Lizzy(whispering to Lydia): Introduce me, you silly girl!Lydia(whispering too): Introduce me first, Lizzy!Wickham(smiling): Well, Miss...Elizabeth, may I invite you to join this Irish dance with me?Lizzy: Oh, you know my name...eh, I mean...yes, of course!(Lydia glaring angrily at them leaving for dance.)Music on, Elizabeth and Wickham are happily dancing together. (Darcy is standing in a corner of the room, jealously staring at them dancing. Miss Bingley comes to him.)Miss Bingley: Envy, eh? You know, I'm very astonished that you would fall in love with such a coarse countryside girl even with no dowry. Darcy: Could I remind you that some of the words might be more suitable for you, Miss Bingley, I suppose.Miss Bingley: Not at all! You know me, Mr. Darcy, a real upper-class lady would never be in that way!Darcy: Oh, really? But I'm afraid I never think I knows you well, Miss Bingley, and I hope that didn't offend you.Wickham leaves Lizzy and soon turns to Lydia.Miss Bingley: See? Your dreamy girl just fancy this type——as if he could play with those girls like play with toys!(Darcy's eyes are filled with anger.)The stage turns dim.Scene 4Dim stageVoiceover: Our hero Mr. Darcy eventually cannot help proposing to our lovely heroine Elizabeth, but still with his arrogant manner. She decisively refused him, and pointed out his deficiency in personalityand in all his behaviour. She also mentioned the conflict between he and Mr. Wickham, which makes him feel more sorrowful.Wickham carries Lydia( give them a bunch of light)Wickham: Lydia, my dear, would you like to run away with me? Lydia: Of course, Wickham! Let's go！The stage is gradually lightenedLongbourn House, Mrs. Bennet and Lizzy are sitting on the chair doing lacework. A footman comes in.Footman: Here's a letter for you, Miss Eliza.Lizzy: Thanks.It's from Darcy, Lizzy opened the letter and read.(for about 5-7s, Jane comes in)(Lizzy quickly unwrapped the letter, tears filled in her eyes.)Lizzy: I've just got something to tell you, Jane...Jane(with great nervousness): Me too, and you must allow me to say first! Lydia had eloped with Wickham!(Lizzy is shocked to speechless.)Mrs. Bennet: Don't be that grieved, girls! you should feel delightful cause your youngest sister has been the first one married off!Lizzy(outrageously): Oh, Mother~!Suddenly Lydia, Wickham and Darcy come out.Lydia: Papa! Mama! And sisters! we are back!(Elatedly gives them a hug)They were shocked again.Lydia: Darcy brought us back, Mama, you must be happy to death, cause I'm going to be the 'Mrs. Wickham'!Mrs. Bennet: Oh, really?! God bless me!~ I love you, my dear!~You are my pride!Jane: So, Lizzy, what was your 'something' that must tell me?Lizzy: The thing is, I find Mr. Darcy, to be a gorgeous man, he's a real gentleman with all the virtue that a man should possess. I misunderstood him in the past, and he told me everything in his letter... The stage is gradually dim. Everyone leaves the stage except Darcy and Elizabeth.The stage is gradually lightened. Darcy and Elizabeth are standing in the middle of the stage.Lizzy: Thanks for bringing my sister back, Mr. Darcy.Darcy: Well, since Miss Lydia is going to be the 'Mrs. Wickham'. Would you like to be the 'Mrs. Darcy' or something?Lizzy( blushing and smiling): Yes...certainly, Mr. Darcy. That might be the best title of my whole life.They are happily embracing together.Scene 5Voiceover: Darcy and Elizabeth should have a perfect marriage in the end, but here comes Darcy's aunt, a wealthy and highly-social standing woman, who intends to make every effort to prevent them from being married.The stage is dim, Lady Catherine comes out, give her a bunch of light. Lady Catherine(Speak to the audience): I've just heard that my nephew Darcy is going to get married with that stupid village girl, Elizabeth Bennet! Such a ridiculous joke!The stage turns light, Lizzy is sitting in the middle of the room( Longbourn house).Lady Catherine: You must know, Miss Elizabeth, why I have come. Lizzy(stands up from the chair at once): Oh, madam, It's a bit surprising. I have no idea why you are honouring us with a visit.Lady Catherine(angrily): Well, however insincere you may be, you shall not find me so. A most alarming report reached me that you will marry my nephew Darcy. And today, I just come myself to tell you, This marriage, which you dare to hope for, should be a totally shameful lie, this, will never, take place!Lizzy: If you believed it to be impossible, I wonder your ladyship took the trouble of coming so far.Lady Catherine: This is too far! your skillful charms may have made him forget, in a moment of foolishness, what he owes to himself and his family! He should marry either Miss Bingley or my daughter Miss de Bourgh! To tell you a truth, Miss Elizabeth, Mr. Darcy is engaged to my daughter. His mother and I planned their marriage, when they were still children. They are an ideal couple, both from respectable, honourable, ancient families, with an excellent fortune on both sides. What can possibly divide them? The desperate ambitious of a young woman without family, connections or fortune？It cannot be! And I warn you, Miss Elizabeth, if you married him , do not expect to be noticed by his family or friends. Your name will never be mentioned by any of us! Lizzy: You have insulted me in every possible way, your ladyship. And I think you may leave now if you have nothing more to say.Lady Catherine:You unfeeling, selfish girl! Promise me you won't marry Darcy!Lizzy: I will make no such promise. You have totally misunderstood my character if you think I can be persuaded by such threats. I do not know whether your nephew would approve of your interference in his life, but you certainly have no right to interfere in mine.Lady Catherine: Obstinate girl! You do not deserve such politeness! Let me tell you, that you will never achieve your ambition! Never!(Lady Catherine leaves with great anger.)The stage turns a little dim, then turns lighter again. Jane comes out. Jane: Oh, my dear Lizzy, there's a marvellous news I have to tell you! Mr. Bingley just proposed! And we are engaged now!~Lizzy: Oh, really, Jane?! congratulations, dear! Now you have become the luckiest girl in the world.Darcy comes outJane: Oh, I'd better go, I've got to tell the news to Mama~Jane leaves the stageDarcy(face to Lizzy's face, and hold her hands): Listen, Lizzy. Nothing can avoid us being together, please trust me, I will marry you no matter what happened, nothing can replace you in my heart...Lizzy(nodding): Yes, of course I trust you, Darcy, you are the only one I would like to get married with. Nothing can change my determination to be with you.Darcy kisses Lizzy's hands.The stage gradually turns dim.Scene 6Voiceover: As we expect, Darcy and Elizabeth did not surrender to Lady Catherine, the power of love defeated all the obstacles. And they finally get together. Jane and Elizabeth are both married to their handsome, and rich finances, Bingley and Darcy. And we believe their marriage life would be harmonious, joyful, and filled with happiness...The stage lightened up. music on.Everybody goes up to the stage, the two pairs of newlyweds lead them to bow and answer a curtain call. They dance and turn circles together. Some of the actors standing aside and sprinkling the petals to the newlyweds. People cheers._______________ End ______________Pride and Prejudice Drama ScriptIFY。
【8人英文话剧】傲慢与偏见PrideandPrejudice
【8人英文话剧】高傲与偏见PrideandPrejudice之宇文皓月创作<!-- ad --Summary:Mrs. Bennet had three unmarried daughter, Jane, Elizabeth, and Lydia. They all had different personalities.Jane was very tender and elegant, Elizabeth was very intelligent, Lydia was very active. the story began when Mr. Bingley moved to the Neitherfield. He and his friend, Darcy, were handsome and rich. Mrs. Bennet was ambitious to find a man who could suit her daughter. At a party, Bingly and Jane fell in love, but Darcy and Elizabeth did't. What happened to them? The answer was Wickham. What did Wickham do to them? At last Lydia eloped with Wickham. Would they come back? Would Darcy and Elizabeth fall in love.Scene IBingley: Mr. Darcy, welcome to the party. （小品剧本）Darcy: Thank you Mr. Bingley. As soon as I received your invitation, I've taken a train all the way from hometown to here. So, is the party held for someparticular reason?Bingley: Not really, (dragging Darcy aside) I hold this party chiefly because of you and me.Darcy: How's that?Bingley: Well, Mr. Darcy. As you can see. You and I are reaching the mating season, and...Darcy: Good God, mating season, Mr. Bingley. What are you talking about?Bingley: I'm kidding, Mr. Darcy. Anyway, it's true that we are old enough to get married. So, I hold the party so that we have the chance to know more girls. Come,let me introduce you some of the ladies.Mrs. Bennet: Elizabeth, Jane, and Lydia! I have heard that Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy are very rich men. Seize the chance to be their women and you shall be happy for the rest of your life. This is your chance, girls. Lydia: But they've got two men. And we've got three girls. How can three girls and two men have a date? Mrs. Bannet: Stop worrying about that, silly girl. There is one behind him. Did you see that? That guy is Wickham. He is a soldier and they say he is as rich as the other two. So you girls, get ready.Lydia: Who do you think is more good-looking?.Jane: I don't know; I think they are all handsome to me. Elizabeth: Don't ask me. I am just too nervous to think of anything.Bingley: Hi, Mrs. Bannet. Hi, girls. I'd like to introduce a very good friend of mine, Mr. Darcy. Mr. Darcy, this is Mrs. Bannet. This is Jane, Elizabeth and Lydia.Darcy: Good day, ladies.Elizabeth: Hi good day.Jane: Hi good day.Lydia: Hi good day.Bingley: Darcy, look around you. There are so many extremely pretty girls in the room. I have never seenso many pretty girls in my life. Go, dance with them.It will become an unforgettable experience.Darcy: She is tolerable, I suppose, but not really beautiful enough to tempt me. I don't want to pay attention to the ladies no other man wants. Go, dance with your girls.Elizabeth: What a proud man he is.Mrs. Bennet: Mr. Darcy is such a horrible, disagreeableman, and not at all worth pleasing. He was so rude and proud. He walked here and there, thinking himself very great. He thinks my Elizabeth is not pretty enough to dance with him. How could he say so?Elizabeth: Anyway, I don't like him at all.(Darcy walked by Wicknam ,showing his great contemptfor him.)Wickham: Miss, may I ask you if I have the honor to introduce myself?Elizabeth: Yes, please.Wickham: My name is Wickliam. It's my pleasure to be here with you. Shall I offer a remark on the weather? Elizabeth: If you can make it fit for a young lady's ears. Honestly speaking, I want to know if you know Mr. Darcy well? Because ........Wickham: Yes, indeed., I have known Mr. Darcy's family all my life. Do you know Mr. Darcy well yourself may I ask?Elizabeth: I find him very disagreeable. I don't like the way he walks and talks. I find him bad tempered and proud.Wickham: I should not give my opinion of him. I haveknown him too well and too long. But I can't pretend to be sorry that you do not like him. His behavior towards me has been most unfair in the past. Even though his father was always very good to me. His father wanted to leave me some money when he died, but this Mr. Darcy, his son, made sure that the money did not all come to me. And his father's wishes were never put in writing, so I have had to join the army to survive. It's very sad but I cannot think well of Mr. Darcy.Elizabeth: I am surprised that Mr. Darcy's pride has not made him behave more fairly to you.Wickham: It's surprising, for pride is the reason behind most of the actions. He is really good at pretending to be a generous person sometimes. But believe me, his pride has made him an intolerable man. Elizabeth: I am ashamed at his friendship with Mr. Bingley, who seems a sweet-tempered, charming man. Bingley can not know what Mr. Darcy is .1 am glad that you can relate Darcy's pride to me. Now I know he is such an arrogant, abominable man.Scene II In the Bannet GardenDarcy: Hey, Elizabeth.Elizabeth: Hello, Mr. DarcyDarcy: I'd like to have a few words with you. Can Italk to you?Elizabeth: What is it, Mr. Darcy?Darcy: In private, please .1 have struggled in vain against my feelings. You must allow me to tell you how much I admire and love you. You know, sinceI&nbsp;saw you, I have found you so attractive. And I find I like you so much.Elizabeth: Why didn't you tell me at that time? Darcy: :I didn't tell you because I didn't have the courage to do so. Please, Elizabeth, I find I love you so, and I can't help it.Elizabeth: Are you proposing to me?Darcy: Yes, Elizabeth. I am asking you to marry me. Elizabeth: Well. If I could feel any gratitude, I would thank you. But I can't. I didn't ask for your love and you certainly don't have to give it. I am sorry if I have caused you pain. But I hope and believe it won't last long.Darcy: So, this is your answer! My proposal has been turned down. I would like to know why you're refusingme so rudely?Elizabeth: I might also ask you why took the trouble to tell me that it is so much against your will power,your reason and your character to like me, in spite of my family's low position. You know I have. Do you think anything would tempt me to accept a man who had ruined his best friend?Darcy: What do you mean by my best friend?Elizabeth: Wicknam, of course. When Mr. Wicknam told me about your evil behavior towards him, I know what kindof person you are. How do you explain your evil deeds toward Mr. Wicknam?Darcy: You sound very interested in Wicknam.Elizabeth: No one who knows his misfortune could help being interested in him.Darcy: His misfortune!Elizabeth: It's you who made Mr. Wicknam poor. You did it, and you treat the subject with scorn.Darcy: So, this is your opinion of me. Thank you for explaining me so fully. You've said quite enough, madam, I understand your feeling perfectly. Forgive me for taking up so much of your time, and accept my bestwishes for your health and happiness.SCENE II ~ Bannet's HouseAside: Elizabeth declined Mr. Darcy's proposal. Several days passed. (Elizabeth walked out to see Jane and Mrs. Bennet strolling back and forth.)Jane: Elizabeth!Elizabeth: Jane! What happened?Jane: It's poor little Lydia. She's eloped away with Mr. Wickham.Elizabeth: Mr. Wicknam!?Jane: And.. .They are not married!Elizabeth: Not married?Jane: And we can't find them anywhere.Mrs. Bennet: Oh! Beware of officers, I have kept on telling her! They're fickle and unprincipled! Oh! Mylittle Lydia!!Elizabeth: Mama...Mrs. Bennet: Elizabeth Oh! Elizabeth! You don't knowhow I have suffered! Such... Such spasms, such palpitations, such... fragileness! Find your sister! Elizabeth: Yes, Yes, Mama. I know. Oh! Jane, whatshould we do?Jane: Oh! Aunt Philips said that it seems they're hiding somewhere in London. And Father has gone to look for them.Servant: Miss Elizabeth. Mr. Darcy just called. Elizabeth: Mr. Darcy!!Mrs. Bannet: Oho, that odious man! You are not going to see him, Elizabeth!Jane: Oh! Mama! Don't say that!Elizabeth: Mr. Darcy, what brings you here?Darcy: Fear no alarm, Madam. Afier what you said to me the other day, that chapter is definitely closed. And, bad news travels fast, Miss Bennet. I heard about George Wicknam and your sister. I felt it my duty to come at once.Elizabeth: To try and fault us, I suppose.Darcy: To offer you services. I told you the other day that Wickham was concerned. I chose to be silent. Elizabeth: I remembered it.Darcy: Yes, but what has happened to your sister has made me change my mind. (Draw a deep breath) George Wickham will never marry your sister, Miss Barmet. Her case wasn't the first.Elizabeth: What do you mean ?Darcy: My own sister, Georgina. She has a large fortune in her own right. Wickham palmed to elope with her. By the mercy of Providence, I discovered the plot in time. Elizabeth: Oh! My Goodness!Darcy: But your sister has been unfortunate. May I askif everything possible is being done to find her? Elizabeth: My father has gone to London. He and myuncle are searching for her.Darcy: I would be only too happy if I can help. Elizabeth: Thank you very much. Mr. Darcy.Mr. Darcy: I'm afraid that I've stayed too long. Good-bye.SCENE IV Several days later In Bannet's houseElizabeth: Goodbye... Oh! I can't believe it.Jane: Elizabeth! Elizabeth! Come here!Elizabeth: Yes, I'm here. What's on your hand?Jane: It is a letter from our uncle. He has found Lydia! Elizabeth: He's found her? (Jane began to read)Jane: Yes. We know that Wickham's extravagant and he is a gambler, and we know that he is in debt.Elizabeth: Oh! Oh! Mr. Darcy is right!Jane: Mr. Darcy took upon himself the responsibility of agreeing to Wicknam-because Wickham asked for two hundred pounds a year during his lifetime, in order to pay the debt.Elizabeth: He agreed to Wickham's terms?Jane: Well, he did.. .oh! How kind a person Mr. Darcyis!Elizabeth: Oh! Mr.Darcy.. will he never come back? That chapter is closed...Jane: Elizabeth? What are you talking about?Elizabeth: Oh! Jane.. .you don't know what happened! Something so extraordinary! So unbelievable!Jane: What?Elizabeth: He asked me to marry him.Jane: Oh! Mr. Darcy? What did you say to him?Elizabeth: What did I say to him? What did I say to him?I said I hated him. I said I never wanted to see him again! But now, suddenly.. ...... .1 love him.Jane: You love him?Elizabeth: I'm so dreadfully unhappy! It is all my own stupid fault!Jane: Oh! Elizabeth dearest (Jane sees Mr. Darcystanding out of the door.)Elizabeth: Oh! How selfish I am.. It's difficult to believe that I am so prejudiced...Mr. Darcy, I can no longer resist thanking you for your great kindness to my poor sister. Ever since I learned about it, I have been anxious to express my gratitude. Allow me to thank you again and again, in the name of all my family. Forgive me, I thought you were very proud and dislike you.Darcy: Your family owes me no thanks. I had decided to look for your sister before I left. I confess, I thought only of you. My love and wishes have not changed. (Elizabeth was too embarrassed to say a word) You are too kind to hurt me. If your feelings for me are still what they were. Then please tell me at once. My feelings for you are unchanged, but one word from you will make me silent on this subject forever. Elizabeth: All my prejudices against you had gradually disappeared since you wrote me the letter. I hope, we have both learned to be more polite.Darcy: Oh! Dear! I can change the world for you, I would be sunlight in your universe.The End<!-- page --。
傲慢与偏见-Pride-and-Prejudice-中英文剧本
傲慢与偏见 Pride and Prejudice 中英文剧本Lydia! Kitty!丽迪雅！吉蒂！My dear Mr Bennet, have you heard?我的好老爷班纳特，你听说了吗？Netherfield Park is let at last. Do you not want to know who has taken it?尼日斐花园终于租出去了你难道不想知道是谁租去了吗？As you wish to tell me, my dear, I doubt I have any choice in the matter.既然你这么想告诉我，我的好太太我只能洗耳恭听了Kitty, what have I told you about listening at the door? 吉蒂，我以前告诉过你们不要偷听There's a Mr Bingley arrived from the North.是位从北部来的彬格莱先生- 一年有五千磅的收入！ - 真的？- He's single! - Who's single?- 他是单身汉！ - 谁是单身汉？A Mr Bingley, apparently. Kitty!彬格莱先生，显然吉蒂！How can that possibly affect them?这关女儿们什么事？Mr Bennet, how can you be so tiresome?班纳特老爷你怎么这样叫人讨厌？You know he must marry one of them.告诉你吧，他一定会娶我们女儿中的一个当太太That is his design in settling here?他住到这儿来就是为了这个打算的吗？You must go and visit him at once.你得马上去拜访拜访他Good heavens. People.天哪，人们For we may not visit if you do not, as you well know, Mr Bennet.要是你不去，叫我们怎么去？你是知道的，班纳特- Are you listening? You never listen. - You must, Papa! At once!- 你在听我说话吗？你从来都不听- 你一定要去，爸爸！马上！There's no need. I already have.没必要去了，我已经去过了- You have? - When?- 你去过了？ - 什么时候？Oh, Mr Bennet, how can you tease me so?噢，班纳特老爷你怎么能够这样戏弄我们？Have you no compassion for my poor nerves?你半点儿也不体谅我脆弱的神经You mistake me, my dear. I have the highest respect for them.你错怪我了，我的好太太我非常尊重你的神经They've been my constant companions these twenty years.它们是我23年的老朋友了Papa!爸爸！- Is he amiable? - Who?- 他亲切吗？ - 谁？- Is he handsome? - He's sure to be.- 他帅吗？ - 他一定帅With 5,000 a year, it would not matter if he had warts. 一年有五千磅的人就算他有什么毛病也没关系啦Who's got warts?谁有毛病？我倒想看看他会娶什么样的女孩- So will he come to the ball tomorrow? - I believe so. - 那么他明天也会去舞会吗？ - 我想是的- Mr Bennet! - [Kitty] I have to have your muslin!- 班纳特老爷！ - 我要穿你的棉布衣了！- I'll lend you my green slippers! - They were mine.- 我会借给你我的绿拖鞋！ - 它们以前是我的- I'll do your mending for a week. - I'll retrim your new bonnet.- 我会为你做一星期的针线活- 我会为你的新帽子重新装饰Two weeks I'll do it for.两周内我将为你做一切[# jig]It's not the same! It's not the same.不一样！不一样I can't breathe.我快呼吸不过来了[girl] I think one of my toes just came off.我想我的一个脚趾头刚失去知觉If every man does not end the evening in love with you, 如果在今晚结束前没有男士爱上你的话then I'm no judge of beauty.那我就再也不对美丽作评论了- Or men. - No, they are far too easy to judge.- 或者男士们 - 不，它们太亲率以至于没有判断力They're not all bad.他们并不都那么糟糕Humourless poppycocks, in my limited experience.在我有限的经历中他们都是没有一点幽默感的胡扯One day, someone will catch your eye,总有一天某人会抓住你的眼睛and then you'll have to watch your tongue.然后你就不得不注意你的口吻了How good of you to come.你能来真太好了Which of the painted peacocks is our Mr Bingley?哪一位鲜艳的孔雀是我们的彬格莱先生？He's on the right. On the left is his sister.右边的是他左边的是他的妹妹- The person with the quizzical brow? - That is his good friend, Mr Darcy.- 长着奇怪眉毛的那个？- 那个是他的好朋友，达西先生- He looks miserable, poor soul. - He may be, but poor he is not.- 他看上去挺痛苦的，可怜的人- 他可能痛苦，但并不可怜Tell me.1 0,000 a year, and he owns half of Derbyshire.一年有一万英镑的收入他拥有半个的德贝郡The miserable half.这个痛苦的半个德贝郡[# jig]Mr Bennet, you must introduce him to the girls immediately.班纳特老爷，你一定要马上把他介绍给你的女儿们Smile at Mr Bingley. Smile.朝彬格莱先生微笑，微笑Mary.曼丽Mr Bingley, my eldest daughter you know.彬格莱先生，我的长女，你已经认识Mrs Bennet, Miss Jane Bennet, Elizabeth and Miss班纳特太太，吉英·班纳特小姐伊丽莎白还有曼丽·班纳特小姐It is a pleasure. I have two others, but they're already dancing.很荣幸见到你们我还有两个女儿，但是她们在跳舞I'm delighted to make your acquaintance.我很高兴能与你们相识And may I introduce Mr Darcy of Pemberley in Derbyshire.请允许我向你们介绍达西先生来自德贝郡的彭布利庄园How do you like it here in Hertfordshire?你喜欢赫特福德郡吗？Very much.很喜欢The library at Netherfield, I've heard, is one of the finest.尼日斐的图书馆我听说是最好的图书馆之一It fills me with guilt. I'm not a good reader. I prefer being out of doors.这真让我深感内疚我不是一个好的读者，我跟喜欢户外运动Oh, I mean, I can read, of course.噢，我是说，我能阅读，当然And I'm not suggesting you can't read out of doors.我不建议你这么做在户外是没法阅读的[Jane] I wish I read more, but there seem to be so many other things to do.我非常希望我能多读点书但是总有这样那样的事情要做[Bingley] That's exactly what I meant.就是那个意思Mama, Mama! You will never, ever believe what we're about to tell you.妈妈，妈妈！你肯定不会相信我们要告诉你的事情- 告诉我！ - 她一定会掩饰- The regiment are coming! - Officers?- 军团来了！ - 军官们？They're going to be stationed the whole winter, right here.他们整个冬天将驻扎在这里，在这里！- Officers? - As far as the eye can see.- 军官们？ - 就在我们附近[Mrs Bennet] Oh, look. Jane's dancing with Mr Bingley. 噢，瞧，吉英在和彬莱格先生在跳舞Mr Bennet.班纳特老爷- Do you dance, Mr Darcy? - Not if I can help it.- 你跳舞吗，达西先生？- 不，但是如果你想跳得话我可以带你跳I didn't know you were coming to see me. What's the我不知道你会来这看我出什么事了？We are a long way from Grosvenor Square, are we not, Mr Darcy?我们从罗夫纳酒店千里迢迢赶来的就为这？达西先生？I've never seen so many pretty girls.我生平没见过今天晚上这么多可爱的姑娘们You were dancing with the only handsome girl.舞场上唯一漂亮的姑娘跟你在跳舞我从来没见过如此美丽的尤物She is the most beautiful creature I have ever beheld. - But her sister Elizabeth is agreeable. - Perfectly tolerable.- 但是她的妹妹伊丽莎白也很讨人喜欢阿 - 她还可以Not handsome enough to tempt me. Return to your partner and enjoy her smiles.但是还没漂亮到打动我的心你还是回到你的舞伴身边去欣赏她的笑脸吧[Darcy] You're wasting your time with me.犯不着把时间浪费在我的身上Count your blessings, Lizzie. If he liked you, you'd have to talk to him.上帝保佑你，伊丽莎白如果他喜欢你，你就要和他说说话Precisely.正好I wouldn't dance with him for all of Derbyshire,我可不愿意当着所有德贝郡的人面和他跳舞Iet alone the miserable half.让这个痛苦的半个德贝郡一个人呆着吧[# jig]Wait!等等！- I enjoyed that so much, Miss Lucas. - How well you- 我很喜欢这里，卢卡斯小姐- 你跳的真好，彬莱格先生[woman] I've never enjoyed a dance so much.我从没这么快乐的跳舞过My daughter Jane is a splendid dancer, is she not?我女儿吉英的舞跳得很不错，对吧？She is indeed.她确实跳得很好Your friend Miss Lucas is a most amusing young woman.你的朋友卢卡斯小姐是一个非常风趣的年轻女士Oh, yes, I adore her.噢，是的，我很崇拜她- It is a pity she's not more handsome. - Mama!- 可惜的是她不够漂亮 - 妈妈！Oh, but Lizzie would never admit that she's plain.Of course, it's my Jane who's considered the beauty of the county.当然啦，我的吉英才是这个郡最漂亮的可人儿Mama, please!妈妈，求求你！When she was 1 5, a gentleman was so much in love with her,当她还只有15岁的时候一位绅士就深深地爱上她了I was sure he would make her an offer.我敢肯定他一定对她有企图However, he did write her some very pretty verses.无论如何，他是写过不少可爱的诗给她And that put paid to it.但就那样结束了I wonder who discovered the power of poetry in driving away love.- I thought poetry was the food of love. - Of a fine, stout love.- 我想诗是爱情之花的露水 - 多美啊，如磐石的爱情But if it is only a vague inclination, one poor sonnet will kill it.但是如果只是暧昧的喜好一首乏味的十四行诗会毁了它So, what do you recommend to encourage affection?那么，你推荐用什么来鼓励爱情呢？Dancing. Even if one's partner is barely tolerable.跳舞，即使舞伴长得只是可以[hushed] Mr Bingley is just what a young man ought to be.彬莱格先生真是位典型的好青年- Sensible, good-humoured... - Handsome, conveniently rich...- 有见识，有趣味.. - 英俊，非常富有...Marriage should not be driven by thoughts of money.婚姻不应该被金钱的贪婪驱使Only deep love will persuade me to marry.只有真挚的爱情才能让我结婚- Which is why I'll end up an old maid. - Do you really believe he liked me?- 这就是为什么我终将会成为一位老姑娘- 你真的认为他喜欢我吗？He danced with you most of the night, and stared at you the rest.他几乎整晚都在和你跳舞即使你在休息时，眼睛也一刻不离开你I give you leave to like him. You've liked many stupider. 我不反对你喜欢他不过你以前也喜欢过很多蠢货啊You're a great deal too apt to like people in general.你总是太容易发生好感All the world is good in your eyes.在你眼睛里看到，天下都是好人你都看得顺眼Not his friend. I still can't believe what he said about you.但不包括达西先生我到现在都不敢相信他评论的你的那些话达西先生？Mr Darcy?I'd more easily forgive his vanity had he not wounded mine.我会更容易原谅他的空虚那些不会伤害我But no matter. I doubt we shall ever speak again.但是不用担心恐怕我们再也不会说话了[Mrs Bennet] He danced with Miss Lucas.他和卢卡斯小姐跳舞了[Mr Bennet] We were all there, dear.我们都在那看到了，我的好太太。
2005年版傲慢与偏见英文剧本
57. INT. BREAKFAST ROOM - LONGBOURN - DAY.The Bennets eat in silence. Jane yawns. Mrs Bennet moans she is hung over. Mr Collins comes in, in a state of agitation. They look at him. He sits, hesitates, then asks:MR COLLINS: Mrs Bennet - I was hoping, if it would not trouble you, that I might solicit a private audience with Miss Lizzie in the course of the morning.Lizzie is open mouthed.MRS BENNET: Oh! Yes. Certainly - Lizzie would be very happy indeed. Everyone. Out. Mr Collins would like a private audience with your sister.Everyone looks in amazement.LIZZIE: Wait. I beg you. Mr Collins can have nothing to say to me that anybody need not hear.MRS BENNET: No. Nonsense, Lizzy. I desire you will stay where you are. Everyone else, to the drawing room. Mr Bennet.MR BENNET: But...MRS BENNET: Now!Mrs Bennet whooshes everyone out, winks at Mr Collins then shuts the door before Lizzie has time to do anything. Lizzie looks at Mr Collins who looks at her earnestly. There is a horrible pause of intense embarrassment.MR COLLINS: Dear Miss Elizabeth, 1 am sure my attentions have been too marked to be mistaken. Almost as soon as I entered the house I singled you out as the companion of my future life.Lizzie stares at him, astonished.MR COLLINS: (cont'd) But before I am run away with my feelings perhaps I may state my reasons for marrying. Firstly, that it is the duty of a clergyman to set the example of matrimony in his parish. Secondly, that I am convinced it will add greatly to my happiness, and, thirdly, that it is at the urging of my esteemed patroness Lady Catherine that I select a wife.We hear a kick and Kitty screech from behind the door.MRS BENNET: (V.O.) Sshhh.MR COLLINS: My object in coming to Longbourn was to choose such a one from Mr Bennet's daughters, for I am to inherit the estate and such an alliance will surely suit everyone. (drops to his knee) And now nothing remains for me but to assure you in the most animated language of the violence of my affections.LIZZIE: Mr Collins -MR COLLINS: And that no reproach on the subject of fortune will cross my lips once we are married.LIZZIE: You are too hasty, sir! You forget that I have made no answer.MR COLLINS: (unperturbed) I must add, that Lady Catherine will thoroughly approve, when I speak to her of your modesty, economy and other amiable qualities.LIZZIE: Sir, I am honoured by your proposal, but regret I must decline it.MR.COLLINS: (momentarily taken aback, but recovering) I know ladies don't seek to seem too eager.LIZZIE: (in some desperation) Mr Collins, I am perfectly serious. You could not make happy and I'm convinced I'm the last woman in the world who could make you happy.MR COLLINS: (pause) I flatter myself, cousin, that your refusal is merely a natural delicacy. And as it is by no means certain that another offer of marriage may ever be made to you.LIZZIE: (rising, deeply affronted) Mr Collins -MR COLLINS: I must conclude that you simply seek to increase my love by suspense, according to the usual practice of elegant females.LIZZIE: Sir! I am not the sort of female to torment a respectable man. Please understand me - I cannot accept you!Lizzie storms out of the room and out of the house. Mrs Bennet crashes in through another door, hot on the tail of Lizzie.MRS BENNET: Oh headstrong, foolish childMR COLLINS: Head strong?MRS BENNET: - don't worry Mr Collins, we shall have this little hiccup dealt with immediately.Mrs Bennet goes after Lizzie. Mr Collins watches through a window as Lizzie is pursued by her mother.58. INT. LIBRARY - LONGBOURN - THE SAME.Mrs Bennet marches into the library. Mr Bennet looks up in shock.MRS BENNET: Oh Mr Bennet. We are all in a uproar. You must come and make Lizzie marry Mr Collins, for she vows she will not have him.Mr Bennet stares at Mrs Bennet blankly.MRS BENNET: (cont'd) Mr Collins has proposed to Lizzie. But Lizzie declares she will not have him, and now the danger is Mr Collins may not have Lizzie.MR BENNET: And what am I to do?Mrs Bennet drags Mr Bennet to his feet.MRS BENNET: Speak to Lizzie.They march to find Lizzie, passing Mr Collins in the dining room59. INT. DRAWING ROOM - LONGBOURN - THE SAME.Mr Bennet and Mrs Bennet confront Lizzie, who has been waiting in the drawing room. Perhaps the other girls form an audience from the stairs, Mr Collins looks on sheepishly from the breakfast room.MRS BENNET: Tell her that you insist upon them marrying.LIZZIE: Papa, please - !MRS BENNET: You will have this house!LIZZIE: I can't marry him!MRS BENNET: You'll save your sisters from destitution!LIZZIE: I can't!MRS BENNET: Go back now and say you've changed your mind!LIZZIE: No!MRS BENNET: Think of your family!LIZZIE: You can’t make me!MRS BENNET: Mr Bennet, say something!MR BENNET: (to Lizzie) SO, your mother insists on you marrying Mr Collins.MRS BENNET: Yes, or I shall never see her again!MR BENNET: Well Lizzie. From this day on you must be a stranger to one of your parents.MRS BENNET: (to Lizzie) - who will maintain you when your father is dead?MR BENNET: Your mother will never see you again if you do not marry Mr Collins, and I will never see you again if you do.MRS BENNET: Mr Bennet!LIZZIE: Thank you, papa.Lizzie turns around and walks into the hall.。
【8人英文话剧】傲慢与偏见PrideandPrejudice之欧阳育创编
【8人英文话剧】傲慢与偏见PrideandPrejudice<!-- ad --Summary:Mrs. Bennet had three unmarried daughter, Jane, Elizabeth, and Lydia. They all had different personalities.Jane was very tender and elegant, Elizabeth was very intelligent, Lydia was very active. the story began when Mr. Bingley moved to the Neitherfield. He and his friend, Darcy, were handsome and rich. Mrs. Bennet was ambitious to find a man who could suit her daughter. At a party, Bingly and Jane fell in love, but Darcy and Elizabeth did't. What happened to them? The answer was Wickham. What did Wickham do to them? At last Lydia eloped with Wickham. Would they come back? Would Darcy and Elizabeth fall in love.Scene IBingley: Mr. Darcy, welcome to the party. （小品剧本）Darcy: Thank you Mr. Bingley. As soon as I received your invitation, I've taken a train all the way from hometown tohere. So, is the party held for some particular reason? Bingley: Not really, (dragging Darcy aside) I hold this party chiefly because of you and me.Darcy: How's that?Bingley: Well, Mr. Darcy. As you can see. You and I are reaching the mating season, and...Darcy: Good God, mating season, Mr. Bingley. What are you talking about?Bingley: I'm kidding, Mr. Darcy. Anyway, it's true that we are old enough to get married. So, I hold the party so that we have the chance to know more girls. Come, let me introduce you some of the ladies.Mrs. Bennet: Elizabeth, Jane, and Lydia! I have heard that Mr. Bingley and Mr. Darcy are very rich men. Seize the chance to be their women and you shall be happy for the rest of your life. This is your chance, girls.Lydia: But they've got two men. And we've got three girls. How can three girls and two men have a date?Mrs. Bannet: Stop worrying about that, silly girl. There is one behind him. Did you see that? That guy is Wickham. He is a soldier and they say he is as rich as the other two. So you girls, get ready.Lydia: Who do you think is more good-looking?.Jane: I don't know; I think they are all handsome to me. Elizabeth: Don't ask me. I am just too nervous to think of anything.Bingley: Hi, Mrs. Bannet. Hi, girls. I'd like to introduce a very good friend of mine, Mr. Darcy. Mr. Darcy, this is Mrs. Bannet. This is Jane, Elizabeth and Lydia.Darcy: Good day, ladies.Elizabeth: Hi good day.Jane: Hi good day.Lydia: Hi good day.Bingley: Darcy, look around you. There are so many extremely pretty girls in the room. I have never seen so many pretty girls in my life. Go, dance with them.It will become an unforgettable experience.Darcy: She is tolerable, I suppose, but not really beautiful enough to tempt me. I don't want to pay attention to the ladies no other man wants. Go, dance with your girls. Elizabeth: What a proud man he is.Mrs. Bennet: Mr. Darcy is such a horrible, disagreeable man, and not at all worth pleasing. He was so rude and proud. He walked here and there, thinking himself very great. He thinksmy Elizabeth is not pretty enough to dance with him. How could he say so?Elizabeth: Anyway, I don't like him at all.(Darcy walked by Wicknam ,showing his great contempt for him.)Wickham: Miss, may I ask you if I have the honor to introduce myself?Elizabeth: Yes, please.Wickham: My name is Wickliam. It's my pleasure to be here with you. Shall I offer a remark on the weather? Elizabeth: If you can make it fit for a young lady's ears. Honestly speaking, I want to know if you know Mr. Darcy well? Because ........Wickham: Yes, indeed., I have known Mr. Darcy's family all my life. Do you know Mr. Darcy well yourself may I ask? Elizabeth: I find him very disagreeable. I don't like the way he walks and talks. I find him bad tempered and proud. Wickham: I should not give my opinion of him. I have known him too well and too long. But I can't pretend to be sorry that you do not like him. His behavior towards me has been most unfair in the past. Even though his father was always very good to me. His father wanted to leave me somemoney when he died, but this Mr. Darcy, his son, made sure that the money did not all come to me. And his father's wishes were never put in writing, so I have had to join the army to survive. It's very sad but I cannot think well of Mr. Darcy.Elizabeth: I am surprised that Mr. Darcy's pride has not made him behave more fairly to you.Wickham: It's surprising, for pride is the reason behind most of the actions. He is really good at pretending to be a generous person sometimes. But believe me, his pride has made him an intolerable man.Elizabeth: I am ashamed at his friendship with Mr. Bingley, who seems a sweet-tempered, charming man. Bingley can not know what Mr. Darcy is .1 am glad that you can relate Darcy's pride to me. Now I know he is such an arrogant, abominable man.Scene II In the Bannet GardenDarcy: Hey, Elizabeth.Elizabeth: Hello, Mr. DarcyDarcy: I'd like to have a few words with you. Can I talk to you?Elizabeth: What is it, Mr. Darcy?Darcy: In private, please .1 have struggled in vain against my feelings. You must allow me to tell you how much I admire and love you. You know, since I&nbsp;saw you, I have found you so attractive. And I find I like you so much. Elizabeth: Why didn't you tell me at that time?Darcy: :I didn't tell you because I didn't have the courage to do so. Please, Elizabeth, I find I love you so, and I can't help it.Elizabeth: Are you proposing to me?Darcy: Yes, Elizabeth. I am asking you to marry me. Elizabeth: Well. If I could feel any gratitude, I would thank you. But I can't. I didn't ask for your love and you certainly don't have to give it. I am sorry if I have caused you pain.But I hope and believe it won't last long.Darcy: So, this is your answer! My proposal has been turned down. I would like to know why you're refusing me so rudely? Elizabeth: I might also ask you why took the trouble to tell me that it is so much against your will power, your reason and your character to like me, in spite of my family's low position. You know I have. Do you think anything would tempt me to accept a man who had ruined his best friend? Darcy: What do you mean by my best friend?Elizabeth: Wicknam, of course. When Mr. Wicknam told me about your evil behavior towards him, I know what kind of person you are. How do you explain your evil deeds toward Mr. Wicknam?Darcy: You sound very interested in Wicknam.Elizabeth: No one who knows his misfortune could help being interested in him.Darcy: His misfortune!Elizabeth: It's you who made Mr. Wicknam poor. You did it, and you treat the subject with scorn.Darcy: So, this is your opinion of me. Thank you for explaining me so fully. You've said quite enough, madam, I understand your feeling perfectly. Forgive me for taking up so much of your time, and accept my best wishes for your health and happiness.SCENE II ~ Bannet's HouseAside: Elizabeth declined Mr. Darcy's proposal. Several days passed. (Elizabeth walked out to see Jane and Mrs. Bennet strolling back and forth.)Jane: Elizabeth!Elizabeth: Jane! What happened?Jane: It's poor little Lydia. She's eloped away with Mr.Wickham.Elizabeth: Mr. Wicknam!?Jane: And.. .They are not married!Elizabeth: Not married?Jane: And we can't find them anywhere.Mrs. Bennet: Oh! Beware of officers, I have kept on telling her! They're fickle and unprincipled! Oh! My little Lydia!! Elizabeth: Mama...Mrs. Bennet: Elizabeth Oh! Elizabeth! You don't know how I have suffered! Such... Such spasms, such palpitations, such... fragileness! Find your sister!Elizabeth: Yes, Yes, Mama. I know. Oh! Jane, what should we do?Jane: Oh! Aunt Philips said that it seems they're hiding somewhere in London. And Father has gone to look for them.Servant: Miss Elizabeth. Mr. Darcy just called.Elizabeth: Mr. Darcy!!Mrs. Bannet: Oho, that odious man! You are not going to see him, Elizabeth!Jane: Oh! Mama! Don't say that!Elizabeth: Mr. Darcy, what brings you here?Darcy: Fear no alarm, Madam. Afier what you said to me the other day, that chapter is definitely closed. And, bad news travels fast, Miss Bennet. I heard about George Wicknam and your sister. I felt it my duty to come at once. Elizabeth: To try and fault us, I suppose.Darcy: To offer you services. I told you the other day that Wickham was concerned. I chose to be silent.Elizabeth: I remembered it.Darcy: Yes, but what has happened to your sister has made me change my mind. (Draw a deep breath) George Wickham will never marry your sister, Miss Barmet. Her case wasn't the first.Elizabeth: What do you mean ?Darcy: My own sister, Georgina. She has a large fortune in her own right. Wickham palmed to elope with her. By the mercy of Providence, I discovered the plot in time. Elizabeth: Oh! My Goodness!Darcy: But your sister has been unfortunate. May I ask if everything possible is being done to find her?Elizabeth: My father has gone to London. He and my uncle are searching for her.Darcy: I would be only too happy if I can help.Elizabeth: Thank you very much. Mr. Darcy.Mr. Darcy: I'm afraid that I've stayed too long. Good-bye. SCENE IV Several days later In Bannet's house Elizabeth: Goodbye... Oh! I can't believe it.Jane: Elizabeth! Elizabeth! Come here!Elizabeth: Yes, I'm here. What's on your hand?Jane: It is a letter from our uncle. He has found Lydia! Elizabeth: He's found her? (Jane began to read)Jane: Yes. We know that Wickham's extravagant and he is a gambler, and we know that he is in debt.Elizabeth: Oh! Oh! Mr. Darcy is right!Jane: Mr. Darcy took upon himself the responsibility of agreeing to Wicknam-because Wickham asked for two hundred pounds a year during his lifetime, in order to pay the debt.Elizabeth: He agreed to Wickham's terms?Jane: Well, he did.. .oh! How kind a person Mr. Darcy is! Elizabeth: Oh! Mr.Darcy.. will he never come back? That chapter is closed...Jane: Elizabeth? What are you talking about?Elizabeth: Oh! Jane.. .you don't know what happened! Something so extraordinary! So unbelievable!Jane: What?Elizabeth: He asked me to marry him.Jane: Oh! Mr. Darcy? What did you say to him?Elizabeth: What did I say to him? What did I say to him? I said I hated him. I said I never wanted to see him again! But now, suddenly.. ...... .1 love him.Jane: You love him?Elizabeth: I'm so dreadfully unhappy! It is all my own stupid fault!Jane: Oh! Elizabeth dearest (Jane sees Mr. Darcy standing out of the door.)Elizabeth: Oh! How selfish I am.. It's difficult to believe that I am so prejudiced...Mr. Darcy, I can no longer resist thanking you for your great kindness to my poor sister. Ever since I learned about it, I have been anxious to express my gratitude. Allow me to thank you again and again, in the name of all my family. Forgive me, I thought you were very proud and dislike you.Darcy: Your family owes me no thanks. I had decided to look for your sister before I left. I confess, I thought only of you. My love and wishes have not changed. (Elizabeth was too embarrassed to say a word) You are too kind to hurt me. Ifyour feelings for me are still what they were. Then please tell me at once. My feelings for you are unchanged, but one word from you will make me silent on this subject forever. Elizabeth: All my prejudices against you had gradually disappeared since you wrote me the letter. I hope, we have both learned to be more polite.Darcy: Oh! Dear! I can change the world for you, I would be sunlight in your universe.The End<!-- page --。
傲慢与偏见舞台剧剧本
Cast【(Heroine) Elizabeth(Lizzy) Bennet】——————Sunny20, the second daughter of the Bennets. Intelligent, lively, attractive and witty. But to be a little selective of the evidence with only ￡1,000 dowry. Married to Darcy.【(Hero) Fitzwilliam Darcy】——————Wayne28, a wealthy gentleman with income exceeding ￡10,000 a year, and the total property of over ￡100,000. He is also the proprietor of Pemberley. Handsome, tall, and intelligent, but not sociable. Married with Elizabeth.【Jane Bennet】——————Vivian22, the oldest daughter of the Bennets. Beautiful, sweet, shy, mild, she is closest to Lizzy but not as clever as her. Married to Charles Bingley. 【Charles Bingley】——————Jason22, Darcy's friend, a handsome, good-natured, kind, and wealthy young gentleman, but not quite clever and easily influenced by others. Married with Jane.【Caroline Bingley】——————Wander20, she is the snobbish sister of Charles Bingley with a dowry of ￡20,000, harbours romantic intentions on Mr. Darcy. So she is jealous to Elizabeth and is disdainful and rude to her.【Lydia Bennet】——————Renee15, the youngest daughter of the Bennet. frivolous and headstrong, with no moral code for her society, eloped with Wickham and married him with the assistance of Darcy.【Lieutenant George Wickham】——————Robin24, an officer in the militia, having been under the guardianship of Mr. Darcy's father. He is superficially charming and extremely hypocritical. He runs off with Lydia and is paid to marry her.【Lady Catherine de Bourgh】——————MelodyDarcy's aunt, possess wealth and social standing, she is haughty, domineering and condescending. She attempted to block the marriage between Darcy and Elizabeth but oppositely brings them together.【Catherine(Kitty) Bennet】——————Yuki17, the fourth daughter of the Bennets. She is portrayed less headstrong but equally silly shadow of Lydia.【Mary Bennet】——————Una18, the third daughter of the Bennets. Plain, works hard for knowledge and accomplishment but has neither genius nor taste, though she think she is wise.【Mrs. Bennet】——————Kivi/DannyA frivolous, excitable, and narrow-minded woman whose main ambition in life is to marry her daughter off well.【Mr. Bennet】——————BobbyA bookish and intelligent pastor, within his five daughters, he relates particularly well to Elizabeth. 【Footman】——————WhiteA servant in Longbourn house, send Darcy's letter to Elizabeth. 【Voiceover】——————VictoriaTime/ PlaceLate 18th century ~ Early 19th century, Hertfordshire, England.SummaryScene 1 (1-2 min)A wealthy young man Charles Bingley rented the Netherfield Park in Longbourn which aroused an intense discussion among the Bennets. Mrs. Bennet asked her husband to visit their new neighbour then he can invite her daughters to his ball.Scene 2 (3-5 min)Elizabeth met Darcy in Bingley's ball, but his pride offended her. Darcy refused to dance with Elizabeth. Jane and Bingley soon fell in love with each other. Both sisters met Miss Bingley, she showed how charming she is and always flattered Darcy. Lizzy played piano on the ball and Darcy cannot take his eyes off her, which made Miss Bingley extremely jealousy so she was very rude to her.Scene 3 (2 min)Lizzy met Wickham in another ball, his blandishments attracted her. Darcy was internally crossed when he saw this and noticed that Wickham soon turned to flirt with Lydia.Scene 4(3 min)Darcy proposed to Elizabeth, but she refused and criticized him. Lydia eloped with Wickham. A servant send Lizzy a letter, Darcy told her all the things in it. She feel regret about her previous behaviour. Soon she got the news of the elopement, feel outrageous and panic with the whole family . Darcy appeared with the eloped lover and announced that they'll soon get married on the spot.Scene 5 (3-4 min)Darcy and Elizabeth confessed each other, and Darcy proposed again, this time Elizabeth said yes, Darcy left. Lady Catherine find Lizzy to talk with, and threatened her never marry to her nephew. Jane came to told Lizzy she and Bingley were engaged, Lizzy was excited but started to worry the prospect of herself. Darcy came and comforted Lizzy, showed his determination and how much he loves her, they embraced each other (may kissed).Scene 6 (1-2 min)The two brides and glooms were happily married with the witness of everybody.Scene 1Longbourn House, the Bennets sitting aroundVoiceover: It is a truth well known to all the world that an unmarried man in possession of a large fortune must be in need of a wife. And when such a man moves into a neighbourhood, even if nothing is known about his feelings or opinions, this truth is so clear to the surrounding families, that they think of him immediately as the future husband of one or other of their daughters.Mrs. Bennet:My dear Mr. Bennet, have you heard that someone is going to rent Netherfield Park at last?(Mr. Bennet stay in silent.)Mrs. Bennet: Oh, dear! I heard that he's a very rich young man called Bingley from the north of England! Oh, please! my darling, I'm sure you'll visit him for our girls, won't you?(Girls bustling and arguing.)Lydia: Oh, there's a Bingley from the north!Kitty: With more than one chaise...Mary: And five thousand a year!Lizzy: And, what's the most important is... he's single.(Girls cheering.)Mrs. Bennet: Come on, my dear! What a fine thing for our girls!Mr. Bennet: How can it affect them?Mrs. Bennet: My dear Mr. Bennet, how can you be so tiresome! You know he must marry one of them...So you must go and visit him at once!Mr. Bennet: There's no need, for I already have.(Girls stop twittering, the whole room become silent.)Mrs. Bennet(who break the silence first)：You've already visited him?! Oh! My dearest Mr. Bennet, how can you tease me in that way?! (Girls cheering again). Thank you, my darling! You're such a nice man, I knew that you'll think for our lovely girls!(All the women in the room are Cheering)The stage gradually turn dim.Scene 2Voiceover: Mr. Bingley holds a ball in his new house and invites all the Bennet girls. He also brings another young gentleman to the ball, Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, who is claimed to be the proprietor of Pemberley, with income exceeding ￡10,000 a year, and the total property of over ￡100,000.Netherfield Park, Bingley's ball. All people are dancing together. Bingley:Come and dance, Darcy! Upon my word I've never seen so many pretty girls in my life!Darcy:You know how I hate dancing with a partner I don't know, especially at a village dance like this. You are enjoyed because you are dancing with the only handsome girl in the room.Bingley: Indeed, but there her sister Lizzie is also very agreeable. (They have both turned their eyes to Lizzy, who is sitting on a chair and starts to smile.)Darcy:Perfectly tolerable, I dare say, but not handsome enough to tempt me. Go back to your partner, Bingley.(Lizzy stops smiling.)Darcy left. Bingley come to Jane and Lizzy with his sister Caroline. Bingley:May I introduce my sister, Miss Caroline Bingley. Caroline, this is Miss Bennet, and this is Miss Elizabeth Bennet.Jane: It's my pleasure to meet you, Miss Bingley.(Jane initiatively shakes hands, Miss Bingley strongly shows her pride) Miss Bingley sees Darcy is standing aside, goes towards him at once. Miss Bingley: Mr. Darcy! There you are, why don't we have a dance together. These 'villagers' are so...Darcy: Well, I don't mind if you want.Miss Bingley and Darcy start to dance.Miss Bingley: Mr. Darcy, you look gorgeous tonight.(There's no response.)Miss Bingley: eh...How's your sister? I suppose she must be taller and more charming now.Darcy: Yes, she is.The stage gradually turn a little dark and Lizzy is playing the piano and singing in the only lightened place.(Darcy is slowly moving towards her, and gazing at her.)Lizzy stopped, and everyone is applauding for her.Darcy: Miss Elizabeth Bennet, please allow me the pleasure of dancing with you.Lizzy: I dare say you must be sure that I would say ' yes', but the truth is, I have not the least intention of dancing. I entreat you not to suppose that I played the piano in order to beg for a partner.Miss Bingley: Oh, godness me! who does she think she is?! Such a rude, poor-educated freak!The stage turns dimScene 3Voiceover: The three younger Bennets' girls are all enthusiastic about those young officers. Although Lizzy thinks them of dull and less attractive. But she is still fascinated by a Lieutenant Wickham, they met each other at an officer's wife's ball.Another ball at an officer's wife's house. A charming officer Lieutenant George Wickham comes in, Elizabeth and Lydia was immediately attracted by his appearance.Wickham: Good evening, my lovely ladies! May I introduce myself please? I'm Lieutenant George Wickham, and wish you all had enjoyed the beautiful night...Lizzy and Lydia(both stand up): It's very nice to meet you, Mr. Wickham!Lizzy(whispering to Lydia): Introduce me, you silly girl!Lydia(whispering too): Introduce me first, Lizzy!Wickham(smiling): Well, Miss...Elizabeth, may I invite you to join this Irish dance with me?Lizzy: Oh, you know my name...eh, I mean...yes, of course!(Lydia glaring angrily at them leaving for dance.)Music on, Elizabeth and Wickham are happily dancing together. (Darcy is standing in a corner of the room, jealously staring at them dancing. Miss Bingley comes to him.)Miss Bingley: Envy, eh? You know, I'm very astonished that you would fall in love with such a coarse countryside girl even with no dowry. Darcy: Could I remind you that some of the words might be more suitable for you, Miss Bingley, I suppose.Miss Bingley: Not at all! You know me, Mr. Darcy, a real upper-class lady would never be in that way!Darcy: Oh, really? But I'm afraid I never think I knows you well, Miss Bingley, and I hope that didn't offend you.Wickham leaves Lizzy and soon turns to Lydia.Miss Bingley: See? Your dreamy girl just fancy this type——as if he could play with those girls like play with toys!(Darcy's eyes are filled with anger.)The stage turns dim.Scene 4Dim stageVoiceover: Our hero Mr. Darcy eventually cannot help proposing to our lovely heroine Elizabeth, but still with his arrogant manner. She decisively refused him, and pointed out his deficiency in personalityand in all his behaviour. She also mentioned the conflict between he and Mr. Wickham, which makes him feel more sorrowful.Wickham carries Lydia( give them a bunch of light)Wickham: Lydia, my dear, would you like to run away with me? Lydia: Of course, Wickham! Let's go！The stage is gradually lightenedLongbourn House, Mrs. Bennet and Lizzy are sitting on the chair doing lacework. A footman comes in.Footman: Here's a letter for you, Miss Eliza.Lizzy: Thanks.It's from Darcy, Lizzy opened the letter and read.(for about 5-7s, Jane comes in)(Lizzy quickly unwrapped the letter, tears filled in her eyes.)Lizzy: I've just got something to tell you, Jane...Jane(with great nervousness): Me too, and you must allow me to say first! Lydia had eloped with Wickham!(Lizzy is shocked to speechless.)Mrs. Bennet: Don't be that grieved, girls! you should feel delightful cause your youngest sister has been the first one married off!Lizzy(outrageously): Oh, Mother~!Suddenly Lydia, Wickham and Darcy come out.Lydia: Papa! Mama! And sisters! we are back!(Elatedly gives them a hug)They were shocked again.Lydia: Darcy brought us back, Mama, you must be happy to death, cause I'm going to be the 'Mrs. Wickham'!Mrs. Bennet: Oh, really?! God bless me!~ I love you, my dear!~You are my pride!Jane: So, Lizzy, what was your 'something' that must tell me?Lizzy: The thing is, I find Mr. Darcy, to be a gorgeous man, he's a real gentleman with all the virtue that a man should possess. I misunderstood him in the past, and he told me everything in his letter... The stage is gradually dim. Everyone leaves the stage except Darcy and Elizabeth.The stage is gradually lightened. Darcy and Elizabeth are standing in the middle of the stage.Lizzy: Thanks for bringing my sister back, Mr. Darcy.Darcy: Well, since Miss Lydia is going to be the 'Mrs. Wickham'. Would you like to be the 'Mrs. Darcy' or something?Lizzy( blushing and smiling): Yes...certainly, Mr. Darcy. That might be the best title of my whole life.They are happily embracing together.Scene 5Voiceover: Darcy and Elizabeth should have a perfect marriage in the end, but here comes Darcy's aunt, a wealthy and highly-social standing woman, who intends to make every effort to prevent them from being married.The stage is dim, Lady Catherine comes out, give her a bunch of light. Lady Catherine(Speak to the audience): I've just heard that my nephew Darcy is going to get married with that stupid village girl, Elizabeth Bennet! Such a ridiculous joke!The stage turns light, Lizzy is sitting in the middle of the room( Longbourn house).Lady Catherine: You must know, Miss Elizabeth, why I have come. Lizzy(stands up from the chair at once): Oh, madam, It's a bit surprising. I have no idea why you are honouring us with a visit.Lady Catherine(angrily): Well, however insincere you may be, you shall not find me so. A most alarming report reached me that you will marry my nephew Darcy. And today, I just come myself to tell you, This marriage, which you dare to hope for, should be a totally shameful lie, this, will never, take place!Lizzy: If you believed it to be impossible, I wonder your ladyship took the trouble of coming so far.Lady Catherine: This is too far! your skillful charms may have made him forget, in a moment of foolishness, what he owes to himself and his family! He should marry either Miss Bingley or my daughter Miss de Bourgh! To tell you a truth, Miss Elizabeth, Mr. Darcy is engaged to my daughter. His mother and I planned their marriage, when they were still children. They are an ideal couple, both from respectable, honourable, ancient families, with an excellent fortune on both sides. What can possibly divide them? The desperate ambitious of a young woman without family, connections or fortune？It cannot be! And I warn you, Miss Elizabeth, if you married him , do not expect to be noticed by his family or friends. Your name will never be mentioned by any of us! Lizzy: You have insulted me in every possible way, your ladyship. And I think you may leave now if you have nothing more to say.Lady Catherine:You unfeeling, selfish girl! Promise me you won't marry Darcy!Lizzy: I will make no such promise. You have totally misunderstood my character if you think I can be persuaded by such threats. I do not know whether your nephew would approve of your interference in his life, but you certainly have no right to interfere in mine.Lady Catherine: Obstinate girl! You do not deserve such politeness! Let me tell you, that you will never achieve your ambition! Never!(Lady Catherine leaves with great anger.)The stage turns a little dim, then turns lighter again. Jane comes out. Jane: Oh, my dear Lizzy, there's a marvellous news I have to tell you! Mr. Bingley just proposed! And we are engaged now!~Lizzy: Oh, really, Jane?! congratulations, dear! Now you have become the luckiest girl in the world.Darcy comes outJane: Oh, I'd better go, I've got to tell the news to Mama~Jane leaves the stageDarcy(face to Lizzy's face, and hold her hands): Listen, Lizzy. Nothing can avoid us being together, please trust me, I will marry you no matter what happened, nothing can replace you in my heart...Lizzy(nodding): Yes, of course I trust you, Darcy, you are the only one I would like to get married with. Nothing can change my determination to be with you.Darcy kisses Lizzy's hands.The stage gradually turns dim.Scene 6Voiceover: As we expect, Darcy and Elizabeth did not surrender to Lady Catherine, the power of love defeated all the obstacles. And they finally get together. Jane and Elizabeth are both married to their handsome, and rich finances, Bingley and Darcy. And we believe their marriage life would be harmonious, joyful, and filled with happiness...The stage lightened up. music on.Everybody goes up to the stage, the two pairs of newlyweds lead them to bow and answer a curtain call. They dance and turn circles together. Some of the actors standing aside and sprinkling the petals to the newlyweds. People cheers._______________ End ______________Pride and Prejudice Drama ScriptIFY。
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（小乡绅班纳特有五个待字闺中的千金，班纳特太太整天操心着为女儿物色称心如意的丈夫。
新来的邻居Bingley是个有钱的单身汉，他立即成了班纳特太太追猎的目标。
在一次舞会上，Bingley对班纳特家的大女儿Jane一见钟情，班纳特太太为此欣喜若狂。
参加舞会的还有Bingley的好友Darcy。
他仪表堂堂，非常富有，许多姑娘纷纷向他投去羡慕的目光；但他非常骄傲，认为她们都不配做他的舞伴，其中包括简的妹妹Elizabeth。
Elizabeth自尊心很强，决定不去理睬这个傲慢的家伙。
）S1 初见，一个傲慢，一个偏见(Bingley & Darcy is walking form the door, Elizabeth & Jane are looking at them) Elizabeth: Smile at Mr. Bingley. Smile! (to Jane)Father: Mr. Bingley, this is Jane and her sister Elizabeth.Mother: It is a pleasure. l have three others, but they're already dancing.Bingley: I'm delighted to make your acquaintance.Father: And may l introduce Mr. Darcy of Pemberley in Derbyshire.Jane: How do you like it here in Hertfordshire?Bingley: Very much!Elizabeth: The library at Netherfield, I've heard, is one of the finest.Bingley: It fills me with guilt. I'm not a good reader. I prefer being out doors…Oh, l mean, l can read, of course. And I'm not suggesting you can not read out of doors.Jane: I wish l read more, but there seem to be so many other things to do.Bingley: That's exactly what l meant.(Bingley is dancing with Jane.)Elizabeth: Do you dance, Mr. Darcy?Darcy: Not if l can help it.（一曲结束）Mother: How well you dance, Mr. Bingley.Bingley: I've never enjoyed a dance so much.Mother: My daughter Jane is a splendid dancer, is she not?Bingley: She is indeed.Mother: Of course, it's my Jane who's considered the beauty of the county. When she was 15, a gentleman did write her some very verses.Elizabeth: I wonder who discovered the power of poetry in driving away love. Darcy: I thought poetry was the food of love. Of a fine, stout love.Elizabeth But if it is only a vague inclination, one poor sonnet will kill it.Darcy: So, what do you recommend to encourage affection?Elizabeth: Dancing. Even if one's partner is barely tolerable.（可是不久，Darcy对Elizabeth活泼可爱的举止产生了好感，在另一次舞会上主动请她同舞。
）S2 再见，不欢而散Darcy: May I have the next dance, Miss Elizabeth?Elizabeth: You may.Elizabeth: Did I agree to dance with Mr. Darcy?Charlotte: I dare say you will find him amiable.Elizabeth: It would be most inconvenient since I've worn to loathe him for all eternity.(Elizabeth is dancing with Darcy)Elizabeth: I love this dance.Darcy: Indeed. Most invigorating.Elizabeth: It is your turn to say something, Mr. Darcy. I talked about the dance. Now you ought to remark on the size of the room or the number of couples.Darcy: I'm perfectly happy to oblige. What would you like most to hear? Elizabeth: That reply will do for present… Perhaps by and by l may observe that private balls are much pleasanter than public ones…For now, we may remain silent. Darcy: Do you talk as a rule while dancing?Elizabeth: No, No, I prefer to be unsociable and taciturn…Makes it all so much more enjoyable, don't you think?Darcy: Tell me, do you and your sisters very often walk to Meryton?Elizabeth: Yes, it's a great opportunity to meet new people.Darcy: Mr. Wickham's blessed with such happy manners, he's sure of making friends. Whether he's capable of retaining them is less so.Elizabeth: He's been so unfortunate as to lose your friendship. That is irreversible? Darcy: It is. Why do you ask such a question?Elizabeth: To make out your character.Darcy: What have you discovered?Elizabeth: Very little.Darcy: I hope to afford you more clarity in the future.S3 雨中告白，爱恨交融（此段是重头戏）Darcy: Miss Elizabeth. I have struggled in vain and can bear it no longer. These past months have been a torment. I came to Rosings only to see you. I have fought against judgment, my family's expectation, the inferiority of your birth, my rank. I will put them aside and ask you to end my agony.Elizabeth: I don’t understand.Darcy: I love you. (Pause) Most ardently.Darcy: (cont'd) the inferiority of your birth . . . my rank and circumstance... (Stumblingly) all those things...but I'm willing to put them aside...and ask you to end my agony...Elizabeth: I don't understand...Darcy: (with passion) I love you. Most ardently.Elizabeth stares at him.Darcy: (cont'd) Please do me the honor of accepting my hand.(A silence. Lizzie struggles with the most painful confusion of feeling.Finally she recovers.)Elizabeth: (voice shaking) Sir, I appreciate the struggle you have been through, and I am very sorry to have caused you pain. Believe me, it was unconsciously done.(A silence. Gathering her shawl, she gets to her feet.)Darcy: (stares) is this your reply?Elizabeth: Yes, sir.Darcy: Are you laughing at me?Elizabeth: No!Darcy: Are you rejecting me?Elizabeth: (pause) I'm sure that the feelings which, as you've told me, have hindered your regard, will help you in overcoming it.(A terrible silence, as this sinks in. Neither of them can move. At last, Darcy speaks. He is very pale. )Darcy: Might I ask why, with so little endeavor at civility, I am thus repulsed? Elizabeth: (trembling with emotion) I might as well enquire why, with so evident a design of insulting me, you chose to tell me that you liked me against your better judgment. If I was uncivil, that was some excuse -Darcy: Believe me, I didn't mean.Elizabeth: But I have other reasons, you know I have!Darcy: What reasons?Elizabeth: Do you think that anything might tempt me to accept the man who has ruined, perhaps for ever, the happiness of a most beloved sister?(Silence. Darcy looks as if he's been struck across the face.)Elizabeth: (cont'd) do you deny it, Mr. Darcy? That you've separated a young couple who loved each other, exposing your friend to the censure of the world for caprice, and my sister to its derision for disappointed hopes, and involving them both in misery of the acutest kind?Darcy: I do not deny it.Elizabeth: (blurts out) How could you do it?Darcy: Because I believed your sister indifferent to him.Elizabeth: Indifferent?Darcy: I watched them most carefully, and realized his attachment was much deeper than hers.Elizabeth: That's because she's shy!Darcy: Bingley too is modest, and was persuaded that she didn't feel strongly for him. Elizabeth: You suggested it!Darcy: For his own good.Elizabeth: My sister hardly shows her true feelings to me! (Pause, takes a breath) I suppose you suspect that his fortune had same bearing on the matter?Darcy: (sharply) No! I wouldn't do your sister the dishonor. Though it was suggested (stops)Elizabeth: What was?Darcy: It was made perfectly clear that...an advantageous marriage... (Stops) Elizabeth: Did my sister give that impression?Darcy: No!(An awkward pause. )Darcy: (cont'd) there was, however, I have to admit... the matter of your family…Elizabeth: Our want of connection? Mr. Bingley didn't vex himself about that! Darcy: No, it was more than that.Elizabeth: How, sir?Darcy: (pause, very uncomfortable) It pains me to say this, but it was the lack of propriety shown by your mother, your three younger sisters - even, on occasion, your father. Forgive me.(Lizzie blushes. He has hit home. Darcy paces up and down. )Darcy: (cont'd) you and your sister - I must exclude from this...(Darcy stops. He is in turmoil. Lizzie glares at him, ablaze.)Elizabeth: And what about Mr. Wickham?Darcy: Mr. Wickham?Elizabeth: What excuse can you give for your behaviors?Darcy: You take an eager interest.Elizabeth: He told me of his misfortunes.Darcy: Oh, they have been great.Elizabeth: You ruin his chances yet treat him with sarcasm.Darcy: So this is your opinion of me? Thank you. Perhaps these offences might have been overlooked had not your pride (Elizabeth: My pride?!) been hurt by my scruples about our relationship. I am to rejoice in the inferiority of your circumstances? Elizabeth: And those are the words of a gentleman. Your arrogance and conceit, your selfish disdain for the feelings of others made me realize you were the last man in the world l could ever marry.Darcy: Forgive me, madam, for taking up so much of your time.（Darcy 走了，留给Elizabeth一封信，说了Wickham的事及他拆散Bingley与Jane的原委，Elizabeth对她对Darcy的偏见感到懊悔。