Category: Plays/Films/Dramas
"In the novels of the last hundred years there are vast numbers of young ladies with whom it might be a pleasure to fall in love,--but to live with and to marry, I do not know that any of them can come into competition with _Elizabeth Bennet_."--GEORGE SAINTSBURY. Preface to t...
"In the novels of the last hundred years there are vast numbers of young ladies with whom it might be a pleasure to fall in love,--but to live with and to marry, I do not know t...
2. ACT I_The drawing-room at Longbourn. At the back, wide glass doors open upon a terrace which overlooks an English landscape. It is winter, and coals are burning in the fireplace. On...
3. ACT II_The Conservatory or Orangery at Netherfield. On one side, an archway, approached by two or three steps and hung with curtains, separates the Orangery from the ball-room. On the...
4. ACT III_The parlour of_ MR. COLLINS'S _parsonage at Hunsford. At the back of the room is an open door. This door leads directly into the garden, beyond which is seen, through an openin...
5. ACT IV_The Lawn and Shrubbery at Longbourn._ MRS. BENNET _is seated in a garden chair with pillows at her back. She has an umbrella over her head. Near her stands a table on which are...