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* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir William Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
** Sir William Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir William).
** Sir William Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir William).
* When Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in... and tenderly embraces her.
* It's a very subtle moment, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]] [[note]]While a servant wouldn't be likely to admit that their master is abusive, the fact that they so freely and lavishly praise him show that their affection for him is genuine. [[/note]]
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberley.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberley?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' No, not at all.\\
'''Darcy:''' Then you approve of it?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' Very much. I think there are few who would not approve.\\
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
** The physical reactions of the characters are just as sweet as the dialogue; and Darcy wears a look of genuine delight when he says "then you approve of it?" Darcy is the richest man in Derbyshire and probably one of the richest men in the ''country'', lives in a BigFancyHouse on an estate whose perimeter is ''ten miles'' around, and he's as nervous as a schoolboy over whether or not Elizabeth is going to like it.
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberley.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberley?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' No, not at all.\\
'''Darcy:''' Then you approve of it?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' Very much. I think there are few who would not approve.\\
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
** The physical reactions of the characters are just as sweet as the dialogue; and Darcy wears a look of genuine delight when he says "then you approve of it?" Darcy is the richest man in Derbyshire and probably one of the richest men in the ''country'', lives in a BigFancyHouse on an estate whose perimeter is ''ten miles'' around, and he's as nervous as a schoolboy over whether or not Elizabeth is going to like it.
** When Georgiana asks Elizabeth to join them for dinner at Pemberley, it is plainly obvious that Darcy is the one that wants to ask her but, either from shyness/anxiety or fear of offending her after his disastrous proposal, has his sister make the request. She, for her part, does not give away that the request is being made on his behalf, so as to spare his pride, only stating that the request on behalf of both of them.
Changed line(s) 7,21 (click to see context) from:
** Immediately prior, when Elizabeth is playing the pianoforte (not horribly, but obviously lacking) Darcy is watching her enraptured by her music. Bingly, for his part, obviously finds her playing less than enjoyable but still gives her wholehearted applause when she is finished (applauding the effort, if not the performance).
** Later that night, Darcy returns to the piano room alone to remember not only Elizabeth's playing, but the short moment of eye contact after they both lept to Georgiana's defense.
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you, my Lizzy, for anyone less." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in... and tenderly embraces her.
* "Dearest, loveliest Elizabeth."
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]] [[note]]While a servant wouldn't be likely to admit that their master is abusive, the fact that they so freely and lavishly praise him show that their affection for him is genuine [[/note]]
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberley.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberley?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' No, not at all.\\
'''Darcy:''' Then you approve of it?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' Very much. I think there are few who would not approve.\\
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
* In Jane's accounting of the family recieving the Colonel's letter about Lydia running off with Wickham, Mary is the first one of the Bennet daughters to assist her mother despite all the crap Mrs. Bennet puts her through.
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir William Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
* After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't need it, he would still like to have it.
** Later that night, Darcy returns to the piano room alone to remember not only Elizabeth's playing, but the short moment of eye contact after they both lept to Georgiana's defense.
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you, my Lizzy, for anyone less." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in... and tenderly embraces her.
* "Dearest, loveliest Elizabeth."
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]] [[note]]While a servant wouldn't be likely to admit that their master is abusive, the fact that they so freely and lavishly praise him show that their affection for him is genuine [[/note]]
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberley.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberley?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' No, not at all.\\
'''Darcy:''' Then you approve of it?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' Very much. I think there are few who would not approve.\\
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
* In Jane's accounting of the family recieving the Colonel's letter about Lydia running off with Wickham, Mary is the first one of the Bennet daughters to assist her mother despite all the crap Mrs. Bennet puts her through.
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir William Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
* After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't need it, he would still like to have it.
to:
** Immediately prior, when Elizabeth is playing the pianoforte (not horribly, but obviously lacking) Darcy is watching her enraptured by her music. Bingly, Bingley, for his part, obviously finds her playing less than enjoyable but still gives her wholehearted applause when she is finished (applauding the effort, if not the performance).
** Later that night, Darcy returns to the piano room alone to remember not only Elizabeth's playing, but the short moment of eye contact after they bothlept leapt to Georgiana's defense.
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you, my Lizzy, for anyone less." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.defence.
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in... and tenderly embraces her.
* "Dearest, loveliest Elizabeth."
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]] [[note]]While a servant wouldn't be likely to admit that their master is abusive, the fact that they so freely and lavishly praise him show that their affection for him is genuine [[/note]]
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberley.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberley?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' No, not at all.\\
'''Darcy:''' Then you approve of it?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' Very much. I think there are few who would not approve.\\
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
* In Jane's accounting of the family recieving receiving the Colonel's letter about Lydia running off with Wickham, Mary is the first one of the Bennet daughters to assist her mother despite all the crap Mrs. Bennet puts her through.
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir William Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
* After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't need it, he would still like to have it.through.
** Later that night, Darcy returns to the piano room alone to remember not only Elizabeth's playing, but the short moment of eye contact after they both
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you, my Lizzy, for anyone less." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* "Dearest, loveliest Elizabeth."
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]] [[note]]While a servant wouldn't be likely to admit that their master is abusive, the fact that they so freely and lavishly praise him show that their affection for him is genuine [[/note]]
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberley.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberley?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' No, not at all.\\
'''Darcy:''' Then you approve of it?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' Very much. I think there are few who would not approve.\\
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir William Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
* After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't need it, he would still like to have it.
Changed line(s) 23,24 (click to see context) from:
* When Georgiana asks Elizabeth to join them for dinner at Pemberley, it is plainly obvious that Darcy is the one that wants to ask her but, either from shyness/anxiety or fear of offending her after his disasterous proposal, has his sister make the request. She, for her part, does not give away that the request is being made on his behalf, so as to spare his pride, only stating that the request on behalf of both of them.
* Sir William Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir William).
* Sir William Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir William).
to:
* When Georgiana After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't ''need'' it, he would still like to have it.
* After freely acknowledging that he behaved badly towards Elizabethto join them for dinner at Pemberley, it is plainly obvious during his initial proposal and admitting that he has been a selfish being all his life, Darcy is the one concludes that wants he would have continued to ask be a proud and conceited person if it hadn't been for her: "Dearest, loveliest Elizabeth."
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to herbut, either from shyness/anxiety or fear of offending her after his disasterous proposal, has his sister make the request. She, for her part, does not give away that the request is being made on his behalf, so as to spare his pride, only stating that the request on behalf of both of them.
* Sir William Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of whichfather why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to "If that's the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir William).case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you, my Lizzy, for anyone less." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* After freely acknowledging that he behaved badly towards Elizabeth
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her
* Sir William Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* Despite being hilariously overdressed for the first dance he attends, Mr. Bingly is obviously having the time of his life, dancing almost non-stop and being a perfect gentleman to everyone.
to:
* Despite being hilariously overdressed for the first dance he attends, attends in Meryton, Mr. Bingly Bingley is obviously having the time of his life, dancing almost non-stop and being a perfect gentleman to everyone.
Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* While Charlotte's feelings are less than romantic towards Mr. Collins, the man is obviously a good husband to her, providing her a comfortable home in the manner to which she had been accustomed in her father's house and doting over her. The only woman he seems to care more for is Lady Catherine de Burgh.
to:
* While Charlotte's feelings are less than romantic towards Mr. Collins, and she does arrange things so that she and her husband spend as little time together as possible, they do get along fairly well when they're actually in the same room; the man is obviously a good husband to her, providing her with a comfortable home in the manner to which she had been accustomed in her father's house and doting over her. The only woman he seems to care more for is Lady Catherine de Burgh. As a result Charlotte is clearly very happy and content when Elizabeth visits her, and she does even seem to regard Mr. Collins with some affection.
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Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* Sir Willism Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir William).
to:
* Sir Willism William Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir William).
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It's Sir William not Sir Lucas
Changed line(s) 20 (click to see context) from:
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
to:
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir William Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* Sir Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir Lucas).
to:
* Sir Willism Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir Lucas).William).
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None
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
* When Georgiana asks Elizabeth to join them for dinner at Pemberley, it is plainly obvious that Darcy is the one that wants to ask her but, either from shyness/anxiety or fear of offending her after his disasterous proposal, has his sister make the request. She, for her part, does not give away that the request is being made on his behalf, so as to spare his pride, only stating that the request on behalf of both of them.
to:
* When Georgiana asks Elizabeth to join them for dinner at Pemberley, it is plainly obvious that Darcy is the one that wants to ask her but, either from shyness/anxiety or fear of offending her after his disasterous proposal, has his sister make the request. She, for her part, does not give away that the request is being made on his behalf, so as to spare his pride, only stating that the request on behalf of both of them.them.
* Sir Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir Lucas).
* Sir Lucas in general is just a cheerful fellow, always smiling and making sure that everyone is enjoying themselves at parties, the majority of which he arranges. He never once says an ill word to or about anyone, a sharp contrast to the other men in the story (except Bingly, who is almost as cheerful as Sir Lucas).
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Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* Darcy ready to spring to Georgiana's aid when Caroline obliviously drops Wickham's name in yet another dig at Lizzy. Lizzy herself tactfully intervenes to help her shy new friend; she and Darcy share a look of sympathetic understanding.
to:
* Elizabeth's first meeting with Georgiana immediately makes them fast friends, as they quickly bond over their shared desire for different siblings (as much as they love their siblings, Elizabeth wishes she had had a brother and Georgiana wishes she had had a sister).
* Darcy ready to spring to Georgiana's aid when Caroline obliviously drops Wickham's name in yet another dig at Lizzy. Lizzy herself tactfully intervenes to help her shy newfriend; friend without giving away the reason for it; she and Darcy share a look of sympathetic understanding.understanding.
** Immediately prior, when Elizabeth is playing the pianoforte (not horribly, but obviously lacking) Darcy is watching her enraptured by her music. Bingly, for his part, obviously finds her playing less than enjoyable but still gives her wholehearted applause when she is finished (applauding the effort, if not the performance).
** Later that night, Darcy returns to the piano room alone to remember not only Elizabeth's playing, but the short moment of eye contact after they both lept to Georgiana's defense.
* Darcy ready to spring to Georgiana's aid when Caroline obliviously drops Wickham's name in yet another dig at Lizzy. Lizzy herself tactfully intervenes to help her shy new
** Immediately prior, when Elizabeth is playing the pianoforte (not horribly, but obviously lacking) Darcy is watching her enraptured by her music. Bingly, for his part, obviously finds her playing less than enjoyable but still gives her wholehearted applause when she is finished (applauding the effort, if not the performance).
** Later that night, Darcy returns to the piano room alone to remember not only Elizabeth's playing, but the short moment of eye contact after they both lept to Georgiana's defense.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* When preparing to visit Elizabeth at the inn, Darcy is seen fretting over his clothes, choosing the outfit with care. Between this and the only other time he calls on Elizabeth alone, it is heavily implied that he was going to broach the subject of marriage again with Elizabeth, now that things between them have become more cordial.
to:
* When preparing to visit Elizabeth at the inn, Darcy is seen fretting over his clothes, choosing the outfit with care. Between this and the only other time he calls on Elizabeth alone, it is heavily implied that he was going to broach the subject of marriage again with Elizabeth, now that things between them have become more cordial.cordial.
* When Georgiana asks Elizabeth to join them for dinner at Pemberley, it is plainly obvious that Darcy is the one that wants to ask her but, either from shyness/anxiety or fear of offending her after his disasterous proposal, has his sister make the request. She, for her part, does not give away that the request is being made on his behalf, so as to spare his pride, only stating that the request on behalf of both of them.
* When Georgiana asks Elizabeth to join them for dinner at Pemberley, it is plainly obvious that Darcy is the one that wants to ask her but, either from shyness/anxiety or fear of offending her after his disasterous proposal, has his sister make the request. She, for her part, does not give away that the request is being made on his behalf, so as to spare his pride, only stating that the request on behalf of both of them.
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None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
* Despite being hilariously overdressed for the first dance he attends, Mr.Bingly is obviously having the time of his life, dancing almost non-stop and being a perfect gentleman to everyone.
* While she is mostly ignored in it, Mary can be seen trying to catch Mr. Collins's attention during his stay at Longbourne, and of the Bennet sister would have likely been the best match for him due to her love of reading and disinterest in balls (where we see that Mr. Collins has to skill at dancing).
* While she is mostly ignored in it, Mary can be seen trying to catch Mr. Collins's attention during his stay at Longbourne, and of the Bennet sister would have likely been the best match for him due to her love of reading and disinterest in balls (where we see that Mr. Collins has to skill at dancing).
to:
* Despite being hilariously overdressed for the first dance he attends, Mr. Bingly is obviously having the time of his life, dancing almost non-stop and being a perfect gentleman to everyone.
* While she is mostly ignored in it, Mary can be seen trying to catch Mr. Collins's attention during his stay at Longbourne, and of the Bennetsister sisters would have likely been the best match for him due to her love of reading and disinterest in balls (where we see that Mr. Collins has to no skill at dancing).
* While she is mostly ignored in it, Mary can be seen trying to catch Mr. Collins's attention during his stay at Longbourne, and of the Bennet
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Added DiffLines:
* While she is mostly ignored in it, Mary can be seen trying to catch Mr. Collins's attention during his stay at Longbourne, and of the Bennet sister would have likely been the best match for him due to her love of reading and disinterest in balls (where we see that Mr. Collins has to skill at dancing).
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Added DiffLines:
* While Charlotte's feelings are less than romantic towards Mr. Collins, the man is obviously a good husband to her, providing her a comfortable home in the manner to which she had been accustomed in her father's house and doting over her. The only woman he seems to care more for is Lady Catherine de Burgh.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't need it, he would still like to have it.
to:
* After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't need it, he would still like to have it.it.
* When preparing to visit Elizabeth at the inn, Darcy is seen fretting over his clothes, choosing the outfit with care. Between this and the only other time he calls on Elizabeth alone, it is heavily implied that he was going to broach the subject of marriage again with Elizabeth, now that things between them have become more cordial.
* When preparing to visit Elizabeth at the inn, Darcy is seen fretting over his clothes, choosing the outfit with care. Between this and the only other time he calls on Elizabeth alone, it is heavily implied that he was going to broach the subject of marriage again with Elizabeth, now that things between them have become more cordial.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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Added DiffLines:
* In Jane's accounting of the family recieving the Colonel's letter about Lydia running off with Wickham, Mary is the first one of the Bennet daughters to assist her mother despite all the crap Mrs. Bennet puts her through.
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None
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]]
to:
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]]]] [[note]]While a servant wouldn't be likely to admit that their master is abusive, the fact that they so freely and lavishly praise him show that their affection for him is genuine [[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
to:
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).request).
* After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't need it, he would still like to have it.
* After quite justifiably ripping into Darcy over his interference with Jane, Bingley then asks for the man's blessing, saying that while he doesn't need it, he would still like to have it.
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Added DiffLines:
* Despite being hilariously overdressed for the first dance he attends, Mr.Bingly is obviously having the time of his life, dancing almost non-stop and being a perfect gentleman to everyone.
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Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir (Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
to:
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir (Lucas Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
to:
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.earning.
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir (Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
* When everyone is pressing on Mary to stop playing a concerto and instead play something they can dance to, Sir (Lucas comes over and phrases the request in a way designed to allow Mary to keep her dignity (such as she has after throwing a tantrum at the initial request).
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None
Changed line(s) 2,4 (click to see context) from:
* Darcy ready to spring to Georgiana's aid when Caroline obliviously drops Wickham's name in yet another dig at Lizzie. Lizzie herself tactfully intervenes to help her shy new friend; she and Darcy share a look of sympathetic understanding.
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you for anyone else." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in...and tenderly embraces her.
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you for anyone else." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in...and tenderly embraces her.
to:
* Darcy ready to spring to Georgiana's aid when Caroline obliviously drops Wickham's name in yet another dig at Lizzie. Lizzie Lizzy. Lizzy herself tactfully intervenes to help her shy new friend; she and Darcy share a look of sympathetic understanding.
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted withyou you, my Lizzy, for anyone else.less." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in... and tenderly embraces her.
* The scene where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in... and tenderly embraces her.
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberly.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberly?\\
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberly?\\
to:
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberly.
Pemberley.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased withPemberly?\\Pemberley?\\
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]]
to:
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]]]]
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberly.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberly?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' No, not at all.\\
'''Darcy:''' Then you approve of it?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' Very much. I think there are few who would not approve.\\
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
* When she visits, Darcy is eager to know Elizabeth's opinion of Pemberly.
-->'''Darcy:''' I hope you are not displeased with Pemberly?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' No, not at all.\\
'''Darcy:''' Then you approve of it?\\
'''Elizabeth:''' Very much. I think there are few who would not approve.\\
'''Darcy:''' But your good opinion is rarely bestowed, and therefore more worth the earning.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* The scene at the end of the 1995 miniseries where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you for anyone else." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
to:
* The scene at the end of the 1995 miniseries where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you for anyone else." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
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Added DiffLines:
* All of Darcy's interactions with Georgiana. He's considerate of her shyness, but also encourages her gently to be more social and speak to Elizabeth herself. Every scene they share makes it clear how much they love and care for each other.
* Darcy ready to spring to Georgiana's aid when Caroline obliviously drops Wickham's name in yet another dig at Lizzie. Lizzie herself tactfully intervenes to help her shy new friend; she and Darcy share a look of sympathetic understanding.
* The scene at the end of the 1995 miniseries where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you for anyone else." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in...and tenderly embraces her.
* "Dearest, loveliest Elizabeth."
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]]
* Darcy ready to spring to Georgiana's aid when Caroline obliviously drops Wickham's name in yet another dig at Lizzie. Lizzie herself tactfully intervenes to help her shy new friend; she and Darcy share a look of sympathetic understanding.
* The scene at the end of the 1995 miniseries where Elizabeth explains to her father why she's marrying Mr. Darcy. When she's finished, he says "If that's the case, then he deserves you. And I could not have parted with you for anyone else." He then kisses her while blinking back tears.
* Also in the BBC version, when Darcy is dealing with Wickham in the flashback (following the latter's attempted seduction of Georgiana) we see Georgiana waiting anxiously outside the room, then Wickham departs and Darcy sternly orders her in...and tenderly embraces her.
* "Dearest, loveliest Elizabeth."
* A very subtle one, but the sheer affection and pride in the housekeeper's voice when she points out Mr. Darcy's picture. [[NiceToTheWaiter Just from the tone of her voice, the viewer understands how much his servants truly love him.]]
