字幕表 動画を再生する
-
Miss Elizabeth
-
I have struggled in vain and I can bear it no longer
-
these past months have been a torment
-
I came to Rosings for the single option of seeing you
-
I have to see you
-
I have fought against my better judgment
-
my family's expectations
-
the inferiority of your birth
-
my rank, circumstances all these and I'm willing to put aside
-
and ask you
-
to end my agony
-
I don't understand
-
I love you
-
most ardently
-
please do me the honour of excepting my hand
-
Sir, I
-
I appreciate the struggle you have been through
-
and I am very sorry to have caused you pain
-
believe me it was unconsciously done
-
Is this your reply?
-
Yes sir
-
Are you
-
Are you laughing at me?
-
No
-
Are you rejecting me?
-
I'm sure that the feeling which had you told me
-
have hindered your regard will help you
-
in overcoming it
-
Might I asked why with so little
-
endeavour at civility, I must repulse
-
And I might as well enquire
-
why with so evident a design of insulting me
-
you chose to tell me that you like me
-
against your better judgment
-
No believe me, I don't make
-
If I was uncivil then that is some excuse
-
but I have other reasons
-
you know I have
-
What reasons?
-
Did you think of anything might tempt me
-
to accept the man who has ruined
-
perhaps forever the happiness
-
of her most beloved sister
-
Do you deny it Mr. Darcy?
-
that you 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 hope
-
and involving the broken misery of the acutest kind
-
I do not deny it
-
How could you do it?
-
Because I believe your sister indifferent to him
-
Indifferent?
-
I watched them most carefully and realised
-
his attachment was deeper than her
-
That's because she's shy
-
Bingley too is modest and was persuaded
-
she didn't feel strongly for him
-
Because you suggested it
-
I did it for his own good
-
My sister hardly shows her true feelings to me
-
I supposed you suspected his
-
his fortune had some bearings on the matter
-
No, I wouldn't do your sister the dishonour
-
though it was suggested
-
What was?
-
It was made perfectly clear that an advantageous marriage
-
Did my sister gives that impression?
-
No
-
No
-
No, there was however I have to admit
-
the matter of your family
-
Our want of connection?
-
Mr. Bingley didn't seem to begs himself about that
-
No it was more than that
-
How sir?
-
It was lack of propriety shown by your mother
-
your three younger sisters
-
even on occasions, your father
-
Forgive me
-
You and your sister I must exclude
-
And what about Mr. Wickham
-
Mr. Wickham?
-
What excuse can you give for your
-
your behaviour towards him?
-
You take an eager interest in that gentleman's concerns
-
You told me of his misfortune
-
Oh yes his misfortune had been very great indeed
-
You ruined his chances
-
and yet you treat him with sarcasm
-
So this is your opinion of me?
-
Thank you for explaining so fully
-
Perhaps these offences might have been overlooked
-
had not your pride been hurt
-
by my honesty in a bit of scruple
-
about our relationship
-
Could you expect me to rejoice
-
in the inferiority of your circumstances
-
And those are the words of a gentleman?
-
From the first moment I met you
-
your arrogance, your conceit, your selfish disdain
-
for the feelings of others
-
made me realised that you were the last man
-
in the world I could ever be prevailed upon
-
to marry
-
Forgive me
-
Madam, for taking up so much of your time