гордость и предубеждение

Государственное образовательное учреждение высшего
профессионального образования
ГОСУДАРСТВЕННАЯ АКАДЕМИЯ СЛАВЯНСКОЙ КУЛЬТУРЫ
Факультет лингвистики
Кафедра лингвистики и межкультурной коммуникации
Учебно-методическое пособие
к видеокурсу
Pride and prejudice
Москва – 2008
Pride and prejudice. Учебно-методическое пособие. М.: ГАСК, 2008. –
2 п.л. Пособие предназначено для студентов старших курсов
лингвистических факультетов, направлено на совершенствование навыков
аудирования и повышение лингвокультурной компетенции.
Автор-составитель – Склизкова Е.В., доцент кафедры лингвистики и

межкультурной коммуникации, кандидат культурологии
Учебно-методический пособие утверждено на заседании Учебно-

методического совета ГАСК
Рецензент: Ковтун Л.В., проф. кафедры лингвистики и межкультурной

коммуникации, кандидат культурологии
© ГАСК, 2008
© Склизкова Е.В.
Content
Методическая записка
Film 1. Episode1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Episode 4
Film 2. Episode 5
Episode 6
Episode 7
Episode 8
Film 3. Episode 9
Episode 10
Episode 11
Episode 12
Film 4. Episode 13
Episode 14
Episode 15
Episode 16
Film 5. Episode 17
Episode 18
Episode 19
Episode 20
Film 6. Episode 21
Episode 22
Episode 23
Episode 24
Методическая записка
Видеокурсы являются необходимым компонентом в обучении

иностранному языку. Они помогают мотивации студентов и обеспечивают
получение как лингвистических, так и экстралингвистических знаний. Кроме
того, визуальный ряд облегчает понимание и закрепление вербального
материала.
Данное пособие разработано для студентов языковых факультетов на
основе художественного фильма «Гордость и предубеждение». Этот фильм
является одним из самых популярных в жанре мелодрамы у разных поколений.
Однако основным в выборе данной редакции стало то, что это английская
экранизация английского литературного произведения, снятая с британскими
актёрами, говорящими на британском варианте английского языка. Кроме
этого, фильм прекрасно передаёт дух эпохи, наполнен игрой слов, виртуозными
намеками, способными передавать всё многообразие человеческих отношений
в обществе, где существует жёсткий этикет по отношению к любому
выражению чувств.
Пособие состоит из 24 эпизодов, каждый из которых содержит
стандартный набор упражнений. Упражнения условно можно разделить на
задания во время просмотра и после. Первые представляют собой собственно
упражнения по тексту фильма и направлены на развитие внимания и
способностей к аудированию. Вторые направлены на развитие навыков беседы
по заданной тематике. Они содержат вопросы по фильму и темы для
обсуждения. Темы для обсуждения хотя и связаны с сюжетом фильма, имеют
достаточно общий характер, поэтому могут использоваться и до просмотра.
Основной целью пособия является обучение аудированию на иностранном
языке, а так же повышение лингвокультурной компетенции студентов
языкового факультета.
Film 1
Episode1
1. Give the English equivalents to:

адвокат, нервировать, сдавать в наём, намерение, влиять, издеваться
(подшучивать), справиться, не в своём уме, старая дева, вышивать подушки,
приглашать.
2. Complete the dialogues:

1
Mrs Bennet – My dear! Mr Bennet! Wonderful ! Netherfield Park is let at last!
Mr Bennet – Is it?
Mrs Bennet – Yes, it is, for I have just from Mrs Long. Do you not want to
know who’s it?
Mr Bennet – You want to tell me and I have no to hearing it.
Mrs Bennet – It is taken by a young man of large from the north of England.
A man of large fortune, my dear. He come down on Monday
to see the place. His name is Bingley and he will be in by
Michaelmas. And he has ____________ a year! What a fine thing for our girls.
Mr Bennet – How so? How can it them?
Mrs Bennet – Oh, Mr Bennet, how can you be so ? You know that I’m
thinking of his marrying one of them.
Lizzy – For a single man with a good fortune be in want of a wife.
Mrs Bennet – Yes, he must indeed! And who better than one of our five girls.
Jane – Lydia!
Lydia – What a fine joke if he me!
Kitty – Or me!
Mr Bennet – So that is his in settling here? To marry one of our
daughters?
Mrs Bennet – Design? How can you talk such ? But he may fall in
love with one of them. Therefore you must visit him he comes.
Mr Bennet – Visit him. No, no. I see no occasion for that.
Mrs Bennet – Mr Bennet!
Mr Bennet – Go yourself with the girls. Still better them by themselves.
Mrs Bennet – By themselves?
Mr Bennet – Aye, for you’re as handsome as any of them. Mr Bingley like
you best of the party.
2
Lizzy – If I could love a man who would love me to take me for 50 pounds a
year, I should be very well .
Jane – Yes.
Lizzy – But such a man could be sensible and I could never love a man who
was out of his .
Jane – Oh, Lizzy. A marriage where partner cannot love nor respect the
other that cannot be agreeable…to either party.
Lizzy – As we have daily ____________. But beggars, you know, cannot be
choosers.
Jane – We’re not very poor, Lizzy.
Lizzy – With father’s estate ____________from the female line, we have little but
our to recommend us. One of us at least will have to marry very well. And
since you’re five times as as the rest of us, and have the
____________disposition, I feel the task will fall on you to raise our fortunes.
Jane – But, Lizzy… I would wish…I should so much like…to marry for love.
Lizzy – And so you shall, I’m sure._________take care you fall in love with a man of
good fortune.
Jane – Well, I shall _______to please you. And you?
Lizzy – I am determined that nothing but the __________love will induce me into
matrimony. So…I shall end an old __________and teach your 10 children to
embroider cushions and play their instruments very ______.
3. Answer the questions:
1) What can be said about the family from the very beginning?
2) What are the relations inside the family?
3) What was the position of the family in the society?
4) What was the constant topic of parents quarrels?
5) What was Jane and Lizzy’s views about matrimony?
6) What is the estate like?
4. Comment on the following:

Woman can win all the argues by three reasons: “yes” because of “yes”, “no” because
of “no”, and “yes” because of “no”.
5. Topic for discussion:

If you had a large fortune, what kind of place for living would you prefer?
Episode 2

состояние, приглашение, извините, пари, склонен, плохо воспитан, воздаяние,
невыносимый, изнеженный, пренебрегать, устать, кружево.

1
Lizzy – Then the two ladies after all. Do you know__________, Charlotte?
Charlotte – Mr Bingley’s sisters , I understand. One is married to
gentleman, Mr Hurst.
Lizzy – The___________ gentleman?
Charlotte – No, the other.
Lizzy – Better and better!
Jane – Very ___________.
Lizzy – Better pleased with_______________ than what they ________, I think.
Mrs Bennet – Lizzy! Jane! Come here! You see that gentleman there? Lady Lucas
has just told me he is Mr Bingley’s _________ friend. His name is Darcy and he has
a _________fortune and a great estate in Derbyshire. Bingley’s _________ is
nothing to his, 10,000 a year! At least! Don’t you think he’s the handsomest man
you’ve ever seen, girls?
Lizzy – I wonder if he’d be quite so handsome if he weren’t____________.
Mrs Bennet – Oh, Lizzy! My Lord! They are coming over. Smile, girls, smile!
Mr Lucas – Mrs Bennet! Mr Bingley has expressed a wish to become
___________with you and your daughters.
Mrs Bennet – Sir, that is very _________of you. This is Jane, my eldest, and
Elyzabeth, and Mary sits over there, and Kitty and Lydia, my youngest, you see there
dancing. Do you _____to dance yourself?
Bingley – There is nothing I love better, madam. And if Miss Bennet is not
________engaged, may I be so bold as to _______the next two dances?
Jane – I am not engaged, sir.
Bingley – Good.
Mrs Bennet – You do us a great honour, sir. Thank the gentleman, Jane.
Lizzy – Mamma!
Mrs Bennet – And you, sir? Are you _____of dancing too?
Bingley - Oh, I beg you pardon. Mrs Bennet, may I ________my friend, Mr Darcy?!
2
Bingley – Come, Darcy, I must _______ you dance. I must. I hate to see you standing
about in this _________manner. Come, you had much better dance!
Darcy – I certainly shall not. At an _________such as this? It would be
insupportable. Your sisters are engaged at present. You know it would
__________me to stand up with any other woman in the room.
Bingley - Good God, Darcy. I wouldn’t be as fastidious as you are for
a___________! Upon my honour, I’ve never met so many pleasand girls in my life!
__________of them uncommonly pretty!
Darcy – You have been dancing with the only __________girl in the room.
Bingley – Darcy, she is the most beautiful creature I ever________. Look ! Look!
There is one of her sisters . She is very pretty too. I _______say, very agreeable.
Darcy – She is tolerable , I suppose, but is not handsome enough to ________me.
Bingley, I’m in no humor to give consequence to young ladies who are ________by
other men. Go back to your partner. Enjoy her smiles. You are wasting your time on
me .

1) What kind of assembly was it?
2) What were the prominent features of Darcy and Bingley’s characters?
3) What new did we learn about sisters?
4) Is there any difference in behaviour and temperament of Miss Bennet and
Bingley’s sisters?
5) Did Mr Bingley really like Jane?
6) Why was Mr Darcy so “disagreeable”?
7) What did Lizzy think about Mr Darcy?

There couldn’t be an order in the mind of a woman if there wasn’t agreement with
her temperament.

The role of dancing in life.
Episode 3
милая, воспитание, уступка, скучный, полк, самомнение, смягчать, смертельное
оскорбление, превосходно, посмешище, дикарь, оказать честь, полностью.
1
Caroline – And so, none of the Hertfordshire ladies could __________you, Mr
Darcy?
Mrs Hurst- Not even famous Miss Bennets?
Bingley – I never met with pleasanter people or ___________girls in my life.
Darcy – Bingley, you ________me. I saw little beauty, and no breading at all. The
eldest Miss Bennet is, I ___________you, very pretty.
Bingley – A ________concession! Calm, man! Admit it, she is an angel!
Darcy – She smiles too much .
Caroline – Jane Bennet is a _________girl. But the mother! I heard Eliza Bennet
described as a famous__________beauty. What do you say to that, Mr Darcy?
Darcy – I should as soon call her mother a ______.
Caroline, Mrs Hurst – That is too cruel!
Bingley – Darcy, I shall never understand why you go through the world determined
to be _____________with everything and everyone in it.
Darcy – And I will never understand why you_______ to approve of everything and
everyone you meet.
Bingley – You shall not make me think ill of Miss Bennet, Darcy.
Caroline – Indeed, he shall not. I shall dare his disapproval and ____________she is
a clear sweet girl_________ her unfortunate relations, and I should not be sorry to
know her better .
Mrs Hurst – No, nor I. You see, Mr Darcy, we are not ______________of you.
Darcy – I would not have you to.
2
Charlotte – I see Mr Bingley continues his ________to Jane, Lizzy.
Lizzy – I’m very happy for her, Charlotte.
Charlotte – She does seem very well _________with him.
Lizzy – If he continues so, she’s in a ________way to be in love with him.
Charlotte – And Mr Bingley? Do you think he is in love?
Lizzy – It’s clear that he __________her very much.
Charlotte – Then she should leave him in no doubt of her heart. She should show
more affection even than she feels, not less, if she is to ____________him.
Lizzy – Secure him! Charlotte!
Charlotte – Yes, she should secure him as soon as may be.
Lizzy – Before she is sure of his character and before even certain of her own
__________for him?
Charlotte – But of course! Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance, you
know. There will be always __________and grief. And it’s better to know in advance
as little as possible of the defects of your marriage partner. Is it not?
Lizzy – You should never act like that yourself.
Charlotte – Well, it seems that Jane will not. So we must hope that Mr Bingley will.
He gets little _____________from his sisters.
Lizzy - Or his friend.
Charlotte – Mr Darcy looks at you a great deal, Lizzy.
Lizzy – I can’t think why! Unless to frighten me with his__________. I wish he
would not come into society. He only makes people uneasy.

1) What were the argues at Bingley’s about?
2) What was Jane’s view of a gentleman?
3) What was the Charlotte’s view of matrimony?
4) Did Lizzy agree with Charlotte?
5) What did Mr Darcy suggest about dances?
6) Why did Lizzy refuse to dance with Darcy?
7) What were Darcy’s meditations about?

People are happier when being in love than being the reason of love.
Are there any consequences between appearance and temperament?
Episode 4
верхом, лихорадка, нельзя смотреть, пробежка, нижняя юбка, порицание,
освежать, высмеивать, тщеславие, злоупотреблять, тосковать.

1
Mrs Hurst – Well, we must allow her to be an __________walker, I suppose. But
her appearance this morning! She really looked almost______!
Caroline – I could hardly keep my countenance! What did she mean by
_________about the country because her sister has a cold? Her hair, Luisa!
Mrs Hurst – Her___________! I hope you saw it, brother. Six inches deep in mud, I
am certain.
Bingley – It __________my notice. I thought she looked remarkably well.
Caroline – You __________it, I’m sure, Mr Darcy.
Darcy – I did.
Caroline – I’m inclined to think you wouldn’t wish your sister to make such
an________.
Darcy – Certainly not.
Caroline – It seems to me to show an abominable sort of conceited__________.
Bingley – It shows an affection for her sister. It is very pleasing.
Caroline – Mr Darcy has his ___________affected your admiration for her fine eyes.
Darcy – Not at all. They were brightened by the exercise.
Mrs Hurst – But Jane Bennet is a sweet girl. It is very _______she has such an
unfortunate family, such low connections.
Caroline – Their uncle, she told us, is in _________and lives in Cheapside!
Mrs Hurst – Perhaps, we should call when we are next in town.
Bingley – They’d just be as agreeable to me, __________________to fill all
Cheapside!
Darcy – But with such connections they have little _________of marrying well,
Bingley. That is the material point.
2
Caroline – Miss Eliza Bennet, let me ________you to follow my example and take a
turn about the room. It’s so__________! Will you not join us, Mr Darcy?
Darcy – That would __________the object.
Caroline – What do you mean, sir? What can he mean?
Lizzy – I think we would do better not to__________.
Caroline – Nay, we insist on knowing your meaning, sir!
Darcy – That your figures appear to best advantage when walking, and that I might
best _____________them from my present position.
Caroline – Shocking! Abominable__________! How shall we punish him, Miss
Eliza.
Lizzy – Nothing so easy. _________him. Laugh at him.
Caroline – Laugh at Mr Darcy? Impossible. He is a man without fault.
Lizzy – Is he indeed? A man without fault?
Darcy – That is not possible for anyone. But it has been my study to avoid these
weaknesses which expose _____________________.
Lizzy – Such as________, perhaps, and pride?
Darcy – Yes, vanity is a weakness indeed. But pride. Where there is a real superiority
of a mind, pride will always be under__________. I have faults enough, Miss Bennet,
but I hope they’re not of understanding. My temper I cannot vouch for. It might be
called resentful. My good opinion, once lost, is lost forever.
Lizzy – That is a failing indeed, but I cannot ________at it.
Darcy – I believe every disposition has a tendency to some particular evil.
Lizzy – Your defect is a propensity to hate everyone.
Darcy – Yours is _________to misunderstand them.
1) Why did Mrs Bennet send Jane horseback?
2) What was the atmosphere at Bingley’s house?
3) How could you characterise Eliza’s behaviour?
4) How did Bingley’s sisters characterise Lizzy?
5) What are misfortunes of Bennet’s family in Darcy’s opinion?
6) What was the whole party engaged by in the evening?
7) What was Mrs Bennet’s visit like?
8) What were the topics of Darcy and Lizzy’s argues?
9) What were the features of a lady in Lizzy’s (Darcy’s, Bingley’s sisters) opinion?
10) Why was Lizzy so glad to leave Bingley’s house?

Women don’t like each other and the course of it a man is.

Exercises for a health and mind.
Film 2
Episode 5

хитрец, щедрость, приходской священник, возмещение, слабое здоровье, делать
комплименты, будьте так любезны, форма.
2. Fill in the gaps:

1
‘My dear sir, the disagreement subsisting between yourself and my
_____________honoured father always gave me much____________, and since I
have had the misfortune to __________him I have frequently wished to heal the
breach. My mind, however, is now made up on the subject for, having
____________my ordination at Easter, I’ve been so fortunate to be distinguished by
the __________of the Right Honorable Lady Catherine de Bourgh, whose bounty and
beneficience has ____________me to the valuable _________at Hursford, where it’s
my earnest endeavor to demean myself with grateful respect towards her ladyship.
As a clergyman, moreover, I feel it my duty to promote and establish the
___________of place in all families within the reach of my influence, and on these
grounds I flatter myself that my _______________of goodwill are highly
commendable and will not ________you to reject the offered olive branch. I am, sir,
keenly conscious of being the means of __________your amiable daughters, and
assure you of my readiness to make them every possible________. I propose myself
the satisfaction of waiting on you and your family on Monday the 18 th and shall
probably ____________on your hospitality till the Saturday sevenight following. I
shall travel as far as turnpike in my own modest equipage, where I hope to catch the
Bromley Post at 35 min. past ten, and _____________to Watford from whence I shall
engage a _________carriage to transport me to Longbourn, where God willing you
may expect me by four in the afternoon’.
2
Mr Collins – You visit your aunt Philips_____________________, I understand?
Lizzy – Yes, she is fond of company, but you’ll find her ________________after the
splendours of Rosings Park.
Mr Collins – No, I think, not. I believe I possess the happy knack,
________________________________, of adapting myself to every kind of society,
whether high or low.
Lizzy – That is the fortune indeed.
Mr Collins – Yes, indeed, and though__________________, constant study has
enriched me, I flatter myself, to make a kind of art of it.
Kitty – There! I’m sure that’s new in since Friday._________________? Don’t you
think I’d look well in it?
Lydia – Not as well as me. Come on!
Kitty – No, I shan’t. Jane! Come here, look at this. Jane, ________________to have
this bonnet!
Lydia – Look, there’s Denny!
Kitty –____________?
Lydia – There, look!
Kitty –___________________?
Lydia – I don’t know.
Kitty – He is so handsome.
Lydia –He might be if he___________________! A man looks nothing without
regimentals.
Kitty - They are looking over. Lizzy, isn’t
he________________________________?
Lydia – Denny!
Jane – Lydia!
Lydia -________________. We thought you were still in town!
Denny – There was nothing amusing enough__________________. May I introduce
my friend, George Wickham?

1) What kind of person could Mr Collins be?
2) What was special with his letter?
3) What was the topic of discussion at the dinner?
4) Why did Mr Collins choose Lizzy?
5) In what way did they all behave during the meeting in Meryton?
6) Why didn’t Darcy greet the company?

Nothing strengthen the love more than insurmountable barrier.
The sins and virtues of modern society.
Can some sins turn into virtues and visa versa?
Episode 6
пренебрегать; безутешен; дымоход; признаваться; достоинство; крёстный отец;
свободный; более, чем ожидалось; близкий друг; безыскусный; безоговорочно;
настойчиво требовать.

1
Wickham – I must confess I thought I’d never _________your younger sister.
Lizzy – They can be very_________. Lydia especially.
Wickham – But they’re pleasant girls. Indeed, I find that society in Hertfordshire
quite __________my expectations. I don’t see Mr Bingley and his friends here this
evening.
Lizzy – I think some of Mr Bingley’s friends would __________it beneath their
dignity.
Wickham – Really…Have you known Mr Darcy long?
Lizzy – About a month.
Wickham – I’ve known him all my life we played together as children.
Lizzy – But…
Wickham – Yes you’re surprised. Perhaps you noticed the ______manner of
greeting?
Lizzy – I confess, I did.
Wickham – Do you... Are you much acquainted with Mr Darcy?
Lizzy – As much as I _________wish to be I’ve spent three days in the same house
with him, and I ________very disagreeable.
Wickham – I fear there are few who would _________that opinion…except myself.
Lizzy – But he’s not at all liked in Hertfordshire. Everybody is __________with his
pride.
Wickham – Do you know…Does he intend to stay long at Netherfield?
Lizzy – I do not know. But I hope his being in the neighbourhood will not affect your
plans to stay.
Wickham – Thank you. But it is not for me to be _________away by Mr Darcy if he
wishes to avoid seeing me he must go. However we’re not on _________terms, but I
have no reason to avoid him, but one, he’s done me great_________.
2
Jane – I cannot believe it! Mr Darcy’s_________ for his father’s wishes wouldn’t
_________him to behave in such an _________way. Lizzy, consider, how could his
most ____________friends be so deceived in him?
Lizzy – I could more easily ____________Mr Bingley being imposed upon, than to
think that Mr Wickham could__________such a history.
Jane – I believe you like Mr Wickham, Lizzy.
Lizzy – I __________I do like him. I do not see how anyone could not like him.
There’s something very ________and artless in his manner. He feels________, I
believe, and yet has a natural merriment and energy despite all this. Yes, Jane, I
confess I like him very much.
Jane – But after so short an_________, do you think we should believe in him so
implicitly.
Lizzy – How could he be_________? He gave me all the circumstances. Jane, names,
facts and everything without_______. Let Mr Darcy contradict it! Besides, there was
thrush in all his looks.
Jane – It is difficult, indeed. It is distressing. One does not know what to think.
Lizzy – I beg your pardon, one knows ___________what to think.
1) Why was there so much a do about the party?

2) What was the life-story of Wickham?
3) Do you believe in it?
4) What were Lizzy’s feelings to Wickham?
5) What warried Jane in the story of Wickham?
6) What was Mr Collins’s behaviour like?
7) What was the topic of Lizzy and Wickham’s conversation?

The heart has such reasons and excuses that mind doesn’t.

Should we trust some rumours?
Episode 7

срочное дело, вторжение, простак, очаровательный, озадачивать, распознать,
утверждение, высокомерная особа, риск.
2. Complete the dialogue:

Lizzy – I believe we must have some______________, Mr Darcy. A very little will
suffice. You should say something about the _________perhaps. I might
_____________on the number of__________.
Darcy – Do you talk by ___________when you’re dancing?
Lizzy – Yes, sometimes it’s best, then we may enjoy the ___________of saying as
little as possible.
Darcy – Do you consult your own feelings in this case or seek to __________mine?
Lizzy – Both, I imagine. We are each_____________to speak unless we expect to
say something that will amuse the whole room.
Darcy – This is no striking _______________of your own character, I’m sure. Do
you often walk into Meryton?
Lizzy – Yes, quite often. When you met us___________, we had just been forming a
new ______________.
Darcy – Mr Wickham’s happy manners _________him to make friends. Whether he
is equally capable of keeping them, is less certain.
Lizzy – He has been unlucky as to lose your friendship in a way he’ll suffer from all
his life.
Mr Lucas – Allow me ___________you, sir. Such a superior dancing is rarely to be
seen. I’m sure your fair partner is well ________________of you. I hope this
pleasure is repeated often. Especially when a certain ____________event takes place.
Eh, Miss Lizzy? What congratulations will then flow in?
Lizzy – Sir, I’m…
Mr Lucas – I understand, I’ll not detain you longer from your bewitching partner! A
great pleasure, sir. Capital! Capital!
Lizzy – I remember hearing you once say that you hardly ever forgave. That your
resentment once created was implacable. You’re careful, are you not in
_____________resentment to be created?
Darcy – I’m.
Lizzy – And never allow yourself to be ______________by prejudice?
Darcy – I hope not. May I ask to what these questions tend?
Lizzy – Merely to the ____________of your character I’m trying to make it out.
Darcy – What is your success?
Lizzy – I don’t get on at all. I hear such different accounts of you as to puzzle me
_______________.
Darcy – I wish, Miss Bennet, that you wouldn’t attempt to ____________my
character at the present moment. The performance should ___________no credit on
either of us.
Lizzy – If I don’t take your likeness now,____________________________.
Darcy – I would by no means suspend any pleasure of yours.

1) Comment on the ball.
2) Why was Lizzy so upset?
3) What worried Lizzy?
4) What was the point of Lizzy and Darcy’s conversation?
5) In what way did Bennets and Collins behave?
6) Comment on Darcy’s behaviour.

There is no more effective means to inflame the passion than to keep coldness.

Do we need some etiquette?
Episode 8
наступать, платье, скромность, рассуждение, лучше, живость, упрекать,
неуверенность, мучить, выбор, отказать.

Mr Сollins – Believe me, my dear Miss Elizabeth, that your _______adds to your
other perfections. But you can hardly _______the object of my discourse; however,
your ________delicacy may lead you to_________. For, as almost as soon as I
entered the house, I _______you out as the companion of my future life! But before I
am run away by my ________on this subject, perhaps it would be __________for me
to state my reasons for marrying.
Lizzy – Mr Collins…
Mr Сollins – My reasons for marrying are… At first, I think it a right thing for every
_________to set the example of matrimony in his perishes. Secondly, that I am
convinced it will add _______greatly to my happiness. And thirdly, which perhaps I
should have __________first, that it is the particular recommendation of my noble,
patroness Lady Catherine de Bourgh! “Mr Collins”, she said, “you must marry”.
“Choose_________”, she said, “Choose a gentlewoman for my________, and for
your own, let her be an active, useful sort of person not brought up too_______. Find
such a woman as soon as you can bring her to Hunsford, and I will visit her”. And
your wit and_________, I think, must be _________to her, when tempered with the
silence and respect which her ________will inevitably excite. Yes. So much for my
general _______in favour of matrimony. Now, as to my particular________. My dear
cousin, being, as I am, to inherit all this estate after the death of your father, I could
not ________myself without resolving to choose a wife from among his
________And now nothing remarks, but to ________you in the most animated
language of the __________of my affection.
Lizzy – Mr Collins, please.
Mr Сollins – To fortune I am perfectly__________. I’m well aware that 1,000
pounds in the four percents in all that you may be entitled to, but rest_______, I shall
never reproach on that score when we are married.
Lizzy – You are too __________sir.

1) What reflections did Lizzy and Kitty have after the ball?
2) Why was Lizzy so frightened?
3) Comment on the proposal.
4) What were the reasons of the proposal?
5) Why did Lizzy reject?
6) Why did Mr Bennet give Lizzy such a choice?
7) What was Charlotte up to?

Matrimony is close to the history of some colonial country. You’ve conquered it and
then you face with the war for independence.
In what way should a word be said to be taken into account?
Film 3
Episode 9

изумительный, злобный, подходящая партия, обманывать, нравоучение,
отвратительный, снисходительность, красноречиво, пережить.

1
Solders – Good afternoon to you, ladies. How__________! We were going to
Longbourn in __________of you.
Lydia – We come into town in search of you.
Lizzy – We are hoping we would see you at the Netherfield ball.
Wickham – And I was very sorry to _________the pleasure of dancing with you
there. But fate, it would seem… No. With you I must be _________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 ________unpleasant to more than myself.
Lizzy – I do understand and ___________you forbearance. Not that it would give me
a moment concern to see Mr Darcy publicly set down, but in Mr Bingley’s house…It
would ____________me to see him _____________and discomfited.
Wickham – And through him, your sister.
Lizzy – Yes.
Wickham – I hear your cousin, Mr Collins, is engaged to be married.
Lizzy – Yes, to my good friend Charlotte Lucas.
Wickham – I had thought that his _________________tended in another direction.
Lizzy – Perhaps they did, but they took a little turn, to everybody’s___________.
Wickham – And relief.
Lizzy – I hope that you will stay and take tea with us. I should like to
__________you to my mother and father.
Wickham – Thank you.
2
Jane – You mustn’t be ________for me, Lizzy! He will be___________and we shall
all be as we were before. But I may remember him as…the most ________man of my
acquaintance. That is all. I have nothing either hope of fear… and nothing to reproach
him with. At least I have not had that________.
Lizzy – My dear Jane. You’re too good. Your sweetness and____________ are truly
angelic.
Jane – Don’t________ me, Lizzy.
Lizzy – Indeed I do not tease you. There are few people whom I really love, and even
___________ of whom I think well. The more I see the world, the more I am
____________with it. Jane, what if you were to go to town? I’m sure aunt and uncle
Gardiner would ___________take you with them to Gracecheerch street after
Christmas.
Jane – Why would you have me go to London, Lizzy?
Lizzy – No reason. A change of scene and society?

1) Why was Lizzy so surprised that Charlotte took an offer of Mr Collins?
2) What was Charlotte’s view of marriage?
3) What were Jane’s thoughts about such marriage?
4) What were Bingley’s intentions?
5) What do you think about Caroline’s letter?
6) Why wasn’t Wickham at the ball?
7) What was Lizzy’s parents attitude to Wickham?
8) What did Jane think about Bingley?

Love is the only one, but imitations of it are thousands.
What can be understood under betrayal?
Episode 10
лицемерные, мимолётный взгляд, веснушчатый, навестить, не в духе,
затерялись, обманулась, обручение, терпеливый.

1
January the 12th
‘My dearest Lizzy, here we ____________at Gracechurch street to be _______and
comfortable. And our Aunt and Uncle could not be kinder or more_________. All I
lack here, dear Lizzy, is you, to make me __________at myself. You will remember
three weeks ago, when our Aunt was going to that part of town I took the
____________of calling on Miss Bingley in Grosvenor street. I was ___________to
see Caroline again. And I thought she was _________to see me, though a little out
of_________. She reproached me for giving her no _______of my coming to
London, and I thought it very ____________that both my letters should have gone
astray. My visit was not long, as Caroline and Mrs Hurst were going out. But they
gave me every promise to call at Gracechurch street in a day or two. I waited at home
every morning for three weeks, and at____________, today she came. I know, my
dear Lizzy, you will be incapable of ____________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 __________in seeing me. When I asked after her brother,
she made it clear that he knows of my being in town, but is much _________at
present with Mr Darcy and his sister. I must _________then, that Mr Bingley now no
longer cares for me’.
2
Wickham – I heard you were ___________into Kent, I felt I could not let you go
without calling to see you once.
Lizzy – I’m very _______you did. I’ve missed our_______________. I hear I am to
congratulate you on your _____________betrothal to Miss King?
Wickham – You must despise me.
Lizzy – Indeed, I do not, believe me. I understand as my younger sisters are not yet
able to, that _________young men must have something to live on, as well as the
__________ones.
Wickham – Miss Bennet…I would wish you to believe me that… had circumstances
been different…
Lizzy – Had old Mr Darcy never had a son. Oh, yes. But life is full of these
___________, as my sister Mary reminds us daily. I ____________ wish you every
happiness in the world.
Wickham – You are very ____________
Lizzy – I flatter myself I am! I think Jane would be quite proud of me.
Wickham – I hope you and I, at least will always be good friends.
Lizzy – I’m sure we shall, Mr Wickham.

1) Why was Jane so gloomy?
2) Why was Mrs Bennet so unpleased?
3) What did Mr Bennet think about his daughters?
4) Did Lizzy like Wickham?
5) What was the topic of Lizzy and Charlotte’s conversation?
6) What was the virtue of Mary King?
7) What did Jane write in her letter?
8) What did Lizzy and Wickham speak about?

Women can love more passionately than most of men but men are more devoted
friends.

Is friendship between a man and a woman possible?
Episode 11

cоюз, высокое положение, шкаф, гостиная, доволен, поторопись, переходить,
неужели, скрывать, счастлив познакомиться, ожидание.

1
Charlotte – Mr Collins tends the gardens himself and ____________a good part of
every day in them.
Lizzy – The exercise must be___________.
Charlotte – Oh, yes. __________him to be in his garden as much as possible. And
then he has to walk to Rosings nearly every day.
Lizzy – So often? Is that_____________?
Charlotte – Perhaps not, but I confess I encourage him in that as well.
Lizzy – Walking is very beneficial_____________.
Charlotte – Oh, indeed it is. And when he is in the house, he is ____________in his
book room, which affords a good view of the road, ___________Lady Catherine’s
_____________should drive by.
Lizzy – And you prefer to sit in this ___________?
Charlotte – 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 ____________.
Lizzy – I see.
Charlotte – I find that I can ________the solitude very cheerfully. I find myself…
quite ______________with my situation, Lizzy.
2
Fitzwilliam – I’m delighted to make you _______ at last, Miss Bennet!
Lizzy – At last, sir?
Fitzwilliam – I’ve heard much of you, and the __________hasn’t been exaggerated, I
assure you.
Lizzy – I can well believe that, Mr Darcy is my________ critic.
Fitzwilliam – I hope we shall see you frequently at Rosings, we are there. I’m fond
of _________conversation.
Lizzy – This you do not find at Rosings Park?
Fitzwilliam – Well, my aunt does talk a great deal, but seldom ___________a
response. My friend speaks hardly a word when he comes into Kent, though he’s
lively enough in other ____________. Nobody plays, nobody sings. I believe you
play and sing, Miss Bennet?
Lizzy – A little, and very ill. I wouldn’t wish to excite your_____________.
Fitzwilliam – I’m sure, you’re too modest. Any relief would be
__________welcome, I assure you.
Lizzy – Can you tell me why Mr Darcy keeps _________at me? What do you think
offends him?
Darcy – I hope your family is in good health.
Lizzy – I thank you, yes. My sister has been in _________these three months. Have
you not happened to see her?
Darcy – No. No, I have not that pleasure.
Lizzy – Mr Darcy and I, you see, are not the best of friends.
Fitzwilliam – I’m very _______to hear it.
Lizzy – Why should you be? I always believe in first________, and his good opinion
once lost is lost_________. So you see it is a hopeless case, is it not, Colonel
Fitzwilliam?

1) What was the meeting like?
2) What did Charlotte tell about her marriage?
3) What did Lizzy think about the daughter of Lady de Bourgh?
4) What was the atmosphere in the noble house?
5) Why was Catherine de Bourgh so unpleased?
6) Did Lizzy like that place?
7) Why did gentlemen visit Collins?
8) What was the conversation of Lizzy and the gentlemen like?

We always love the people, who admire us but not always the people whom we
admire.

What is to be a guest?
Episode 12

отвечать тем же, болезненный, противоречить, нарушать, даровать,
злоупотреблять.

1
Lizzy – Do you mean to ____________me, Mr Darcy by coming in all this state to
hear me? But I won’t be alarmed. My courage always rises with every __________to
intimidate me.
Darcy – I know you find great ___________in professing opinions which are not
your own.
Lizzy – Your cousin would teach you not to believe a word I say, Colonel
Fitzwilliam. That is _____________of him, is it not?
Fitzwilliam – It is indeed, Darcy.
Lizzy – In politics too, for it ______________me to retaliate and say somewhat of his
behaviour in Hertfordshire, which may stroke his relations.
Darcy – I’m not afraid of you.
Fitzwilliam – What can you ______him of? I should like to know how he behaves
among strangers!
Lizzy – The first time I ever saw Mr Darcy was at a ball, where he dances only four
dances, though gentlemen were __________and more than one lady was in
________of a partner. I’m sorry to pain you, but so it was.
Fitzwilliam – I can well believe it.
Darcy – I fear I am ill _________to recommend myself to strangers.
Lizzy – Shall we ask him why? Why a man of sense and education, who has lived in
the world, should be ill __________to recommend himself to strangers?
Darcy – I…I have not that talent which some possess, of conversing easily with
strangers.
Lizzy – I do not play this instrument so well as I should wish to, but I have supposed
that to be my own __________because I would not take the trouble of practicing.
Darcy – You are perfectly right. You have employed your time much better. No one
________ of hearing you could think anything wanting. We neither of us perform to
strangers.
2
Darcy – Forgive me. I hope you are _________better.
Lizzy – I am, thank you. Will you not sit down?
Darcy – In vain I have__________. It will not do. My feelings will not
be___________. You must allow me to tell you how _______________I admire and
love you. In declaring myself has I’m aware that I will be going expressly against the
wishes of my family, my friends, and I hardly need add, my own better
_______________. The relative situation of our families as such as any________
between us must be regarded a highly ____________connection. Indeed, as a rational
man I cannot but regard it as such myself, but it cannot be helped. Almost from the
earliest moments of our acquaintance I have come to feel for you a passionate
_________and regard, which despite of my struggles has overcome every rational
objection. I beg you, most__________, to relieve my suffering and consent to be my
wife.
Lizzy – In such cases as these, I believe the __________made is to express a sense of
obligation. But I cannot, I have never desired your good opinion, and you have
certainly bestowed it most_________. I’m sorry to cause pain to anyone, but it was
unconsciously done. And I hope will be of short duration.
Darcy – And this is all the reply I am to expect? I might wonder why, with so little
effort at civility, I am________.
Lizzy – And I might wonder why, with so __________desire to offend me, you
chose to tell me that you like me against your will, your reason, and even against
your character. Was this not some excuse for incivility if I was _________?

1) What was the topic of Darcy and Lizzy’s arguing?
2) What did Lizzy write to Jane?
3) What was Darcy’s first visit like?
4) What did they speak about?
5) What did Lizzy realise about Mr Darcy?
6) Why was Lizzy so upset?
7) Why didn’t Lizzy visit Lady Catherine?
8) What did Darcy say to Lizzy?
9) Why did Lizzy reject Darcy?

To act in the moment of passion is to be at storm in the sea.

What is the ideal proposal to be taken?
Film 4
Episode 13

cамомнение, презрение, отрицать, извинения, распущенный, сдержанный,
очень обязан, попечение, побег, самонадеянность.

1
Darcy – ‘To Miss Elizabeth Bennet.
Be not alarmed, Madam, on __________this letter, that it contains any repetition of
those _________or renew all those offers which were this evening so ________to
you. But I must be allowed to defend myself against the charges laid at my door. In
particular those relating to Mr Wickham, which is true, would indeed be________,
but are wholly without foundation and which I can only refute by laying before you
his connection with my family. Mr Wickham is the son of a very ________man, who
had the management of our family estates. My own father was fond of him and held
him in high esteem. We played together as boys. After his father’s early death, my
father ________him at school and afterwards at Cambridge, and hoped he would
make the church his profession. But by then George Wickham’s habits were as
_________as his manners were engaging. My own excellent father died five years
ago. And his attachment to Mr Wickham was to the last_________, that he desired
that a valuable family living might be his as soon as it was vacant Mr Wickham
declined any interest in the church as a career, but___________, and was granted, the
sum of 3,000 pounds instead of the living. He expressed an intention of studying the
law, I wished, rather than believed him to be_________’.
Wickham – Thank you, I’m most exceedingly obliged.
Darcy –‘All connection between us seemed now___________’.
2
Darcy – ‘This, Madam, is a faithful _________of all my dealings with Mr Wickham,
and for its truth I can appeal to the ________of Colonel Fitzwilliam, who knows
every particular of these_____________. I know not under what form of falsehood
Mr Wickham imposed himself on you, but I hope you’ll acquit me of cruelty towards
him’.
Wickham – I found that time or near I’d better not meet with Mr Darcy. Scenes
might arise, unpleasant to more than myself.
Darcy – ‘The other charge leveled of me is that ___________of the sentiments of
either party, I detached Mr Bingley from your sister. I have no wish to deny this, nor
can I _________myself for any of my actions in this matter. I had not long been in
Hertfordshire before I saw that Bingley admired your sister, but it was not until the
dance at Netherfield that I suspected a serious__________. His partiality was clear,
but though she received his attentions with pleasure, I did not detect any
_________of peculiar regard. The serenity of her countenance convinced me that her
heart was not likely to be easily touched’.
Lizzy –___________presumption!
Darcy – ‘I did not believe her to be indifferent because I wished it, I believed it on
impartial______________’.
Lizzy – Very impartial.

1) What were their real feelings?
2) Why did he decide to write her a letter?
3) What did he tell her in the letter?
4) What happened to Wickham?
5) What was her attitude to his words?
6) Why was Darcy against his friend marriage to Jane?
7) Why did gentlemen come to Lizzy?
8) What did Darcy do to destroy his friend’s marriage?
Women easily lie speaking about their feelings and men tell truth much easier.

What can be told by a letter?
Episode 14

лишение, остро чувствовать, привязан, сильно, не годится, редкий, счастье,
отвратительный, полк, мять, разваливаться, сочувствие.

1
Lady Catherine – They were such fine young men and
_________________________! They were excessively sorry to
go,______________________! The dear Colonel rallied his_________________, but
Darcy seemed to feel it most acutely. His attachment to Rosings certainly increases.
You are very________________, Miss Elithabeth Bennet. You have scarce spoke
two words together. Are you so out of spirits?
Lizzy – No indeed, Madam.
Lady Catherine – Of course, you are, to be going away yourself.
Mr Collins – Who __________________of Rosings, and indeed of the gracious…
Lady Catherine – You will write to your mother and say you wish to stay a little
longer. Surely she could________________________.
Lizzy – But my father cannot. He wrote last week to hurry my return. Your ladyship
is very kind. But I believe ________________________Friday.
Lady Catherine – Your father may spare you if your mother can. Daughters
_________________________to a father. And if you will stay another month
complete, it will be in my power to take you as far as London myself, in the Barouche
box! For I cannot bear the idea of ___________________________post by
themselves. It is highly improper! I am excessively attentive to all those things.
Lizzy – My uncle is to send a servant for us_______________________.
Lady Catherine – Oh, your uncle! He keeps a manservant, does he? I’m very glad
you have somebody who thinks of these things. Where will you change horses?
Lizzy – At Brom…
Lady Catherine – Bromley, of course. ___________________the Bell and they will
attend you.
Lizzy – Your ladyship is very kind.
2
Jane – Mr Darcy proposed! I can ___________________it! Not that anyone
admiring you should be astonishing. But he
__________________________________so cold, apparently. And yet he was in love
with you all the time! Poor Mr Darcy.
Lizzy – I confess I cannot feel so________________________. He has other feelings
which will soon drive away any regard he felt for me. Do you
_________________________him?
Jane – Blame you? Oh, no.
Lizzy – But do you blame me for speaking _______________Wickham?
Jane – No. How could you have known__________________________? If indeed
he was so very bad. But I cannot believe Mr Darcy would
fabricate_______________________, involving his own sister too. No, it must be
true. Perhaps there has been some terrible mistake.
Lizzy – No, Jane. That won’t do! You can’t make them both good! There is just
enough merit between them to make______________________. And for my part I’m
inclined to believe it’s all Mr Darcy’s.
Jane – Poor Mr Darcy! Poor Mr Wickham! There is such an expression of goodness
in his countenance.
Lizzy – Yes I’m afraid one has all the goodness ___________________________.
Jane – But Lizzy, I am sure that when you first read that letter you could not have
made so light of it as you do now.
Lizzy – Indeed, I could not. I was very uncomfortable. Till that moment I never knew
myself. And I had no___________________. Oh, how I wanted you. There is one
point on which I want your advice. Should our general acquaintance be informed of
Wickham’s true character.
Jane – Surely there can no occasion_________________. What is your opinion?
Lizzy – That is oughtn’t be attempted. Mr Darcy has not authorised
me_________________, especially as regards his sister.___________________, who
would believe it?

1) Why was Lizzy so absent-minded?
2) What was the topic of conversation in Rosings?
3) What was Lady Catherine’s view to relations in a family?
4) What did Maria do with her gowns?
5) What did Mr Collins say about his marriage?
6) What and why should Lizzy conceal?
7) What did the sisters tell?
8) What happened to Wickham?
9) Why was Jane so surprised about Darcy’s proposal?
10) What did Jane and Lizzy worry about?
11) What and why didn’t Mr Bennet want to do?

There are a lot of cases when a lady in love conceals her feelings passionately and a
gentleman just passionately exaggerates his absent feelings.

Bounds of influence.
Episode 15

взглянуть, довольный, незаслуженный, порядок наследования,
неуправляемый, слабый, исправление, не разлей вода, беспокоить, хороший,
сущность, садовник, преодолеть.

1
Mrs Bennet – Well Lizzy what do you think now about
__________________Jane’s? I cannot find out that she saw anything of Bingley in
London. Well, he is unfair,____________________________! And I don’t suppose
there’s the least chance of ___________________now. If he should come back to
Netherfield, though.
Lizzy – I think there’s little chance of that, mamma.
Mrs Bennet – Oh, well just as he chooses. No one_________________. I shall
always say he used my daughter__________________! If I was her, I would not
have___________________, my comfort is, she will die_________________, and
then he’ll sorry for what he’s done! So, the Collinses live quite comfortable, do they?
I only hope___________. And I suppose they talk about
________________________too when your father is dead? They look on it as quite
their own, I dare say.
Lizzy – They could hardly discuss such________________________.
Mrs Bennet – I make no doubt they talk about constantly when they’re alone. If they
can be easy with an estate that____________________________, so much the better.
I should be ashamed of having one that was____________________!
Lydia – Mamma, mamma, Lizzy! Guess what! You never will, so I’ll tell you. Mrs
Foster has invited me, as her particular friend, to go with her to Brighton. Colonel
Forster is to__________________________.
Mrs Bennet – I’m so happy. What an honour to be so singled out!
K – Is it not unfair, Lizzy? Mrs Forster should have asked me as well as Lydia. I may
not be her dearest friend, but have__________________ as she was. And more too,
for I am two years older.
2
Mr Gardiner – Nature and culture in harmony, you see,
Lizzy.___________________, and all in the one perfect county.
Mrs Gardiner – I was born ________________never disagree with that.
Lizzy – Where exactly?
Mrs Gardiner – At Lampton, a little town of no consequence but to
____________________to have lived in it. I think it the dearest place in the world!
Lizzy – Then I shall not be happy till I have seen it.
Mrs Gardiner – It has one further_________________________. It is but five miles
from Pemberley, and _______________________to that great estate.
Lizzy – So near?
Mrs Gardiner – Not that I or anyone of________________________ the privilege
of intimacy with that family. We moved in very different circles.
3
Lizzy – I should be quite happy to stay my whole life in Derbyshire!
Mrs Gardiner – I’m happy to hear it. What do _________________Pemberley
tomorrow? It’s not directly in our way but not more than a mile
or___________________.
Lizzy – Do you especially wish to see it, aunt?
Mrs Gardiner – I should have thought you would having heard so much about it.
___________________unpleasant, Wickham passed all his youth there, you know.
Lizzy – We have no business there. I should ____________________the place
without a proper invitation.
Mr Gardiner – No more than Blenheim or Chatsworth. There was no awkwardness
there.
Mrs Gardiner – I shouldn’t care for it myself, Lizzy. If it were_________________,
richly furnished. But the grounds there are delightful. They have some of
________________in the country.
Mr Gardiner – How far away is Pemberley, my dear?
Hannah – Not more_____________________, sir.
Mrs Gardiner – The grounds are very fine, are they not?
Hannah – As fine as you’ll see anywhere, ma’am. My oldest
_______________________there.
Mrs Gardiner – Is the family here for the summer?
Hannah – No, ma’am.
Mrs Gardiner – Well?
Lizzy – Perhaps we might visit___________________________.

1) What were Jane’s thoughts about Bingley?
2) What did Mrs Bennet worry about?
3) What news did Lydia take?
4) What was the reason of Lizzy’s worry?
5) What did Mr Bennet answer?
6) What was the topic of Lizzy and Wickham’s conversation?
7) What did Lizzy say about Darcy?
8) What was the farewell like?
9) What did Mrs Gardiner say about Darcy?
10) What was the aunt’s offer?

True love seems to be a ghost. All speak about it but not many see it.

Can unfair behaviour of some member of a family influence the position of the whole
family?
Episode 16

oтталкивающий, вид, в начале года, изысканный (с хорошими манерами),
грубое слово, вводить в заблуждение, наёмный рабочий, одет, нравиться,
форелевая речка, кузница, снасти.

1
Mrs Raynolds – That’s where Mrs Darcy used to____________. It was her favourite
room. This is the________.
Mrs Gardiner – Charming!
Mr Gardiner – What a lovely room it is!
Mrs Gardiner – Delightful!
Mrs Raynolds – And there’s a ______________________down towards the lake.
Mrs Gardiner – Look at this, my dear.
Mr Gardiner – It’s quite magnificent.
Lizzy – Of all this I might have been__________________.
Mrs Raynolds – This piano has just come down. It’s a present from my master for
Miss Georgiana.
Mr Gardiner – Your master is from home, we understand.
Mrs Raynolds – Yes, but we expect him here tomorrow, sir. He is coming
_________________of friends and Miss Georgiana. This portrait
was_________________, for her sixteenth birthday.
Mr Gardiner – She is a very________________________!
Mrs Gardiner – Oh, yes! The handsomest young lady____________________. And
so___________________. She plays and sings all day long!
2
Lizzy – Mr Darcy.
Darcy – Miss Bennet. I…
Lizzy – I did not expect to see you, sir. We understood all the__________________,
or we should never have…
Darcy – I returned a day early. Excuse me,_________________________?
Lizzy – Yes, they are very well. I thank you, sir.
Darcy – I’m good to hear it. How long have you been_____________________?
Lizzy – But two days, sir.
Darcy – Where are you staying?
Lizzy – In Lampton inn.
Darcy – Yes, of course. Well,_________________. And your parents are in good
health? And all your sisters?
Lizzy – Yes, they are all in excellent health, sir.
Darcy – Excuse me…
Mr Gardiner – The man himself, I presume!
Mrs Gardiner – And just as handsome as in his portrait. Though, perhaps, a
little_____________________.
Lizzy – We must leave here at once!
Mrs Gardiner – Of course if you wish.
Lizzy – Oh, I wish we’d never come! What must______________________?
Mrs Gardiner – Was he displeased? What did he say?
Lizzy – Nothing__________________. He enquired after my parents.
Darcy – Miss Bennet! Please, allow me _______________________you properly.
Are you not leaving?
Lizzy – We were, sir. I think we must.
Darcy – I hope _____________________with Pemberley?
Lizzy – No, not at all.
Darcy – Then you approve of it?
Lizzy – Very much. I think there are few would not approve.
Darcy – Your good ______________________and therefore more worth the earning.
Lizzy – Thank you.
Darcy – Would ____________________to introduce me to your friends?
Lizzy – Certainly. This is Mr and Mrs Edward Gardiner, Mr Darcy. Mrs Gardiner is
my aunt, Mr Darcy. My sister Jane stayed at their house in Cheapside when she was
in London.
Darcy – Delighted__________________, madam, delighted, sir. You’re staying at
Lampton, I hear.
Mrs Gardiner – Yes, sir. I grew up there as a girl.
Darcy – Delightful village. Remember running to Lampton as a boy almost every
day ________________season. There was one very fine tree there.
Mrs Gardiner – On the green_____________________!
Darcy – The very one.

1) Why was Lizzy so impatient?
2) What did aunt and uncle say about the mistress of Pemberley?
3) What could beauty of Pemberley do to its owner?
4) What were Lizzy’s thoughts about Pemberley?
5) What did the guests learn about Darcy and Wickham from the housekeeper?
6) Why were Lizzy and Darcy so ashamed?
7) What did Darcy say about his guests coming?
8) Why was Lizzy so nervous?
9) What did Darcy speak to Lizzy’s aunt and uncle about?
10) What did Darcy ask for?

It is easier to fall in love when you are not in love than to stop loving when you are
already in love.

The power of chance.
Film 5
Episode 17

позвать, просьба, делать кое-как, боль, изменяться, загорелый, находить,
отложить.

1
Lizzy – Mr Darcy, I hope that you have__________________.
Darcy – Not at all. May I introduce my sister Georgiana? Georgiana, this is Elizabeth
Bennet.
Georgiana – How do you do?
Lizzy – I’m very pleased to meet you, Miss Darcy. I’ve
heard___________________.
Georgiana – And I about you.
Darcy – Mr Bingley is here with us, __________________you as well. He insisted
on accompanying us. May_______________?
Lizzy – Of course! I should like to see him very much. I understand that you are fond
of music, and_________________.
Georgiana – Oh no, not play very well, I mean, but I am_______________. I should
dearly love to hear you play and sing. My brother has told me he has rarely heard
anything________________________.
Lizzy – Well, you shall. But_____________, your brother
has____________________. No doubt for some mischievous reason of his own.
Georgiana – Oh, no. That could not be so. My brother never exaggerates. He always
tells the absolute truth, except that something I think ________________to me.
Lizzy – An ideal elder brother, then.
Georgiana – Oh, yes! I couldn’t imagine______________________.
Lizzy – You make me __________________________I have no brother at all. Only
four sisters.
Georgiana – I should have liked to have a sister.
2
Caroline – How very ill Eliza Bennet looked this evening. I’ve never in my life seen
anyone _______________as she is since the winter.
Mrs Hurst – Quite so, my dear.
Caroline – She is grown______________, Louisa and I were agreeing that we should
hardly know her. What do you say, Mr Darcy?
Darcy – I noticed no great difference. She is, I suppose, a______________. Hardly
surprising when_______________________.
Caroline – For my part, I must confess I never saw _________________. Her
features are not at all handsome. Her complexion______________. Her teeth are
tolerable, I suppose, but nothing out_______________. And as for her eyes, which I
have sometimes ___________________ I could never perceive anything
extraordinary in them. And in her air altogether there is a self-
sufficiency________________, which I find intolerable.
Bingley – I think…
Caroline – When we first know her in Hertfordshire, _____________________, to
find her a reputed beauty! I particularly recall you, Mr Darcy, one night after they had
been dining at Netherfield saying: “She a beauty? I should as soon
call_____________”! But otherwards she seemed___________________. I even
believe you thought her ___________________at one time.
Darcy – Yes, I did. That was only when I first knew her. For many months now I
have considered her one of_______________________.

1) What was the purpose of Darcy’s visit?
2) What did Georgiana tell Lizzy?
3) What was Bingley interested in?
4) What did Miss Bingley say that made Georgiana nervous?
5) What was the topic of discussion in the evening?
6) What happened to Jane’s letters?
7) What was Lizzy’s new opinion about Darcy?

The more strongwilled the person the less he / she is flighty in love.

Engagements for a lady.
Episode 18

предвиденный, богатство, дерзкий, муж, просить, привлечь, задерживать,
помощь, разделять, чахнуть, пренебрегать.

1
Darcy – Miss Bennet, I hope this…
Lizzy – I beg your pardon, I must find Mr Gardiner this moment. On business that
cannot be delayed. I have not an instant to lose.
Darcy – Good God! What is the matter? Of course I will not_________ you for a
moment, but let me go or let the ____________________Mr and Mrs Gardiner. You
are not well. You cannot go yourself.
Lizzy – I must.
Darcy – Come, I insist. This will be for the best. Hello there! Have Mr and Mrs
Gardiner____________. They walked in the direction of…
Lizzy – …the church.
Darcy – of the church.
Hannah – Yes, sir, at once.
Darcy – You are not well. May I call a doctor?
Lizzy – No, I am well, I am well.
Darcy – Is there nothing you can take for__________________? A glass of wine?
Can I get you one? Truly, you look very ill.
Lizzy – No, thank you. There is nothing__________________. I am quite well. I am
only distressed by some_______________, which I have just received from
Longbourn. I am sorry. Forgive me.
Darcy – No, no.
Lizzy – I have just ______________________Jane with such dreadful news. It
cannot be concealed from anyone. My youngest sister has left all her friends,
_______________, has thrown herself into the power…of Mr Wickham. They have
run away together from Brighton. You know him too well________________. She
has no money, no connections, nothing_____________________. When I think that I
might have prevented it! I, who knew what he was! Had his character been known
this could not have happened. But it is all too late now.
Darcy – I am grieved, indeed, grieved, shocked. But is it certain?
______________________?
Lizzy – Oh, yes.
2
Jane – Lizzy! I am so glad to see you.
Lizzy – Has anything been heard?
Jane – Not yet, but that_________________, I hope all will be well. Our father left
for town on Tuesday, and we’re heard only once since then that he
has_________________. Mamma has been asking for you every five minutes.
Lizzy – How is she?
Jane – She has not yet left her room.
Lizzy – And you_______________. Oh, Jane, how much you must have gone
through! I am so happy to see you, Lizzy. Come.
Mrs Bennet – Oh! Oh, Lizzy! Oh, brother! We are_________________! If only Mr
Bennet had taken us all to Brighton, none of this_____________! I blame those
Forsters! I am sure there was some great_____________________, for she is not the
kind of girl to do that sort of thing, if she, had been_____________________!
Lizzy – Mamma.
Mrs Bennet – And now here is Mr Bennet gone away. I know he will fight
Wickham, and then he_____________, and then what is to become of as all? Those
Collinses will turn us out before he is cold________________! And if you are not
kind to us, brother, I don’t know what we shall do!
Mr Gardiner – Sister, calm down. Nothing dreadful will happen! I shall be in
London tomorrow morning, and _______________as to what is best to be done.
Mrs Bennet – Yes, yes, it is! You must find them out, and if they be not married, you
must make them marry. But above all, keep Mr Bennet from fighting!
Jane – Mamma, I am sure he does not mean__________.
Mrs Bennet – Oh, yes, yes, he does! And Wickham will kill him for sure, unless
________________it, brother!

1) What did Jane write about the guests?
2) What happened at night?
3) Did Kitty know about the elopement?
4) What hopes did Jane write out in the end of her 1st letter?
5) What happened to Lydia?
6) What did Darcy suggest at the moment?
7) What did Lizzy tell Darcy?
8) What did she ask for?
9) What was Darcy’s reaction to the news?
10) What did aunt and uncle think about Wickham?
11) What new did Jane tell Lizzy?
12) What was Mr Bennet afraid of?
13) What did she thought about?

A man keeps someone’s secret more carefully than his own but a woman vice versa.

Is it difficult to conceal other’s secrets?
Episode 19
злоба, невосстановимый, хрупкий, виновны, искать, общество, соболезновать,
несчастье, распущенный, суматоха, новости.

1
Lizzy – Now, Jane…tell me everything about it that____________. What did
Colonel Forster say? Had they no apprehension about anything
before__________________?
Jane – Colonel Forster did own he suspected some partiality on Lydia’s side, but
nothing to give him any alarm. Lizzy! I feel_______________. Because I urged you
not to make Wickham’s bad conduct known. Now poor Lydia is suffering for it. No
one else _____________for a moment. I am, I am to blame!
Lizzy – You are not to blame! No more than I or Mr Darcy or anyone else deceived
by Wickham. You have nothing to blame yourself for. Others______________, not
you.
Jane – She wrote a note for Mrs Forster before she went away.
Lizzy – ‘My dear Harriet, you _____________when you know where I am gone. And
I can’t help laughing myself at your_________________, as soon as I missed’.
Lydia – ‘I’m going to Gretha Green, and if you can’t guess with who, I’ll
_____________for there is but one man in the world I love. Don’t send them a word
at Loungbourn of my going. It will make the surprise all the greater, when I write to
them and __________Lydia Wickham. What a good joke it will be. I can scarcely
write for laughing’.
Lizzy – Thoughtless, thoughtless Lydia! What a letter to have written at such a
moment. But at least it shows she believe they ________________whatever he might
persuade her to afterwards. Our poor father! How must have felt it.
Jane – I never saw anyone so shocked. He couldn’t speak a word for ten minutes.
Mother was in hysterics, and____________________.
2
Mr Collins – I had hoped to condole with your poor father and your mother.
Jane – Our father is still in London, sir, and mother is not yet well
enough____________.
Mr Collins – Ah, ah. I feel myself called on, not only__________________, but by
my situation as a clergyman to condole with you all on the ____________you are
now suffering under.
Jane – Thank you, sir.
Mary – It has often been said that a friend in need is a friend, indeed, sir.
Mr Collins – Yes. Be assured, ladies, that Mrs Collins and myself
______________with you in your present distress, which must be of the bitterest
kind, _____________which no time can remove. The death of your sister would have
been a blessing in comparison. And it is more______________, because there is
reason to suppose, my dear Charlotte informs me, that this licentiousness of
behaviour in your sister has proceeded from faulty_______________, though I am
inclined to think that her disposition must be naturally bad. Now, howsoever that may
be, you are grievously to be pitied.
Jane – We are very grateful, sir, for your...
Mr Collins – …in which opinion I am joined by Lady Catherine de Bourgh and her
daughter, to whom I have related the affair_______. They agree with me in
apprehending that this false step in one sister must be injurious to the fortunes of all
the others. “For who”, as Lady Catherine herself condescending by says “will
connect themselves with such a family?”
Lizzy – Who, indeed, sir. Now, perhaps, ______________, you may feel it would be
unwise for you to stay any longer now.
Mr Collins – Well, perhaps, you are right, cousin Elizabeth.
Lizzy – I always feel ___________cannot be too careful. Especially one so fortunate
as to enjoy the condescension and patronage of Lady Catherine de Bourgh.

1) What was Darcy thinking about?
2) What were the family speaking at the table about?
3) What did Jane tell Lizzy?
4) What did Lydia write in her letter?
5) What did Lizzy worry about?
6) What did Lizzy tell about Darcy?
7) What did Collins come for?
8) What was sisters’ behaviour like?
9) What did Mrs Philips tell?

Women are inclined to different extremes. They are much worse or much better than
men.

Friend in need is a friend indeed.
Episode 20

уходить, подружки невесты, дайте нюхательную соль, раздавлен, ночной
колпак, халат, рискнуть, уступать, оплатить.

1
Jane – Should I go and get father? He has had nothing to eat since he came home.
Lizzy – Let me. You__________________.
Mr Bennet – Well, Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Kitty.
Lizzy – You look so tired, father. It must have been ___________for you.
Mr Bennet – Say nothing of that. Who should suffer but myself? It has
been___________, and I ought to feel it.
Jane – Oh, papa.
Lizzy – You must not ___________upon yourself.
Mr Bennet – No, Lizzy, let me, for once in my life, feel how
much________________. I am not afraid of being_____________. It will pass away
soon enough.
Lizzy – Do you still suppose them to be in London, sir?
Mr Bennet – Yes, where else can they be______________?
Kitty – And Lydia always wanted to go to London.
Mr Bennet – She is happy, then. And her residence there will probably be of some
duration, Lizzy. I bear you no ill-will, for being justified ________________to me in
May, which considering the event, shows some greatness of mind, I think.
Jane – I must take mamma her tea.
Mr Bennet – She still keeps her_____________, does she? Good. It lends such
elegance to our misfortune! Another time I’ll do the same. I’ll sit in my
library________________, and I’ll give as much trouble, as I can. Oh, perhaps, I may
defer it, till Kitty runs away.
Kitty – I’m not going to run away, papa. If I should go to Brighton, I would behave
better than Lydia.
Mr Bennet – You go to Brighton? I wouldn’t trust you ___________East Bourne.
Not for fifty pounds. No, Kitty, I have at last learnt to be cautious and you will feel
the effects of it.
2
Mr Bennet – Well, Lizzy?
Lizzy – Papa, what news? What news have you had from my uncle?
Mr Bennet – Yes, I’ve had___________.
Lizzy – What news does it bring? Good or bad?
Mr Bennet – What is there of good to be expected? Perhaps you ___________it
yourself. Read it aloud, Lizzy. I hardly know what to make of it myself.
Lizzy – ‘My dear brother, at last I am able _____________of my niece and Mr
Wickham. I have seen them both’.
Jane – It is as I hoped________________!
Lizzy – ‘They are not married, nor can I find there was ___________of being so, but
if you will perform ______________I have ventured to make on your side, they will
before long’… What engagement?
Mr Bennet – Read on.
Lizzy – ‘All that I required of you is to assure your daughter ____________of the
5000 pounds. She will inherit in your death, and also allow her during your life, 100
pounds per annum’. So little? What about Wickham’s debts?
Lizzy – ‘You can easily comprehend that Mr Wickham’s circumstances are
__________as they are generally believe to be’.
Jane – There!
Mr Bennet – Read on, Lizzy.
Lizzy – ‘I’m happy to say there will be_________, even when all his debts are
discharge, to settle on my niece’. I cannot believe it.
Lizzy – ‘We’ve judged it best that my niece should be______________, which I
hope you to approve’.
Jane – Poor Kitty will be disappointed not be a bridesmaid.
Lizzy – ‘Send back your answer as soon as you can, and be sure to write
_________________. Yours, etc’. How can it be possible he will marry her for so
little?
Jane – He must not be undeserving______________. He must truly be in love with
her, I think.
Mr Bennet – You think that, Jane, if it gives you comfort.
Lizzy – Have you answered the letter?
Mr Bennet – No, but I must – and soon.

1) What did Lydia and Wickham do?
2) What were Lydia’s thoughts?
3) What was the news in the 1st letter?
4) What did Darcy do?
5) What did father say about Lydia’s affair?
6) What was father’s verdict?
7) What was the news in the letter Jane and Lizzy read?
8) What did father worry about?
9) What did Lizzy think about Darcy?

The true love can’t speak, because true feelings are expressed mostly by deeds than
by words.

Lending and borrowing.
Film 6
Episode 21

властный, оставить, обещанный, предвидеть, наездник, свидетель, терпеть,
выход, прогуляться, критический возраст.

1
Lizzy – Papa.
Mrs Bennet – Jane, it’s__________! Oh, where is Hill? Oh, Hill, have you heard the
good news?
Mr Bennet – Shut the door, Lizzy! Someone, at least, _______________in these
events.
Lizzy – But considering what we thought only a few hours ago, it’s not so bad, is it?
Do you think my uncle___________________?
Mr Bennet – I do. Wickham’s a fool if he takes her with a farthing less than 10,000
pounds.
Lizzy – 10,000 pounds!______________! How is half such a sum to be repaid?
Mr Bennet – I wish I have laid by an annual sum to bribe ______________to marry
my daughters, but I have not, I confess. The reason was, of course, that I intended to
father a son. The son would__________________, no part of which would
be_____________, so providing for my widow and any other children. By the time
your mother and I had abandoned hope of producing a heir, it seamed a little
late_________________.
Lizzy – You could not have foreseen this, father.
Mr Bennet – I should have taken better care of you all. The satisfaction of
_______________one of the most worthless men in Britain, might then have rested in
its proper place. As it is, the thing is done with ________________________to
myself. When you take into account what I shall save of Lydia’s board and pocket
allowance, I am scarcely ten pounds a year worse off. I am
heartily___________________, Lizzy. But don’t despair, it will pass…and no doubt
more quickly that it should.
2
Lydia – How do you like my husband, Lizzy? I believe you envy me was he not a
__________________once?
Lizzy – Not at all! I assure you.
Lydia – What a pity we didn’t all go to Brighton. I could have got
husbands______________.
Lizzy – Thank you for my share in a favour, but I don’t _______________of getting
husbands.
Lydia – Isn’t my husband a fine horseman? Colonel Forster himself said he has as
good a seat as any officer______________. I wished he could wear his red coat at the
wedding, and have a guard of honour, but the officers could_____________. There
was no one there, but my aunt and uncle and Mr Darcy.
Lizzy – Mr Darcy? Mr Darcy was at your wedding?
Lydia – Oh, yes. Someone had to__________________. I had much rather it had
been Denny or one of our friends…Oh, Lord! Oh, Lord! I forgot,
I__________________! And I promised them so faithfully. What will Wickham say
now? It was supposed to be a secret!
Lizzy – ‘My dear aunt, pray write to let me understand how he’s of all the people
who should have been there. Unless you too _________________which Lydia seems
to think necessary’.
Mrs Gardiner – ‘My dear niece, I must confess myself surprised by your letter. If
you are indeed in ignorance of the part that Mr Darcy played in being about the
marriage, let me______________. Mr Darcy paid us an unexpected visit…And so,
my dear Lizzy, Mr Darcy would brook no opposition. He
_______________everything himself and bearing the entirety of the expense.
Nothing was to be done that he did not do himself. But your uncle, instead of being
allowed to be of use to his niece, was ________________ the credit of it’.

1) What was the difference in Jane and Lizzy’s view on the problem and mother’s
one?
2) What did father worry about?
3) What did Lydia expect?
4) What was the wedding like?
5) What should be done to Wickham’s creditors?
6) What was the topic of conversation at the table?
7) What was Lydia’s pleasure?
8) What did Lydia tell about her wedding?
9) What did Lizzy ask in her letter about?
10) What did aunt tell about Darcy?
11) What did Lizzy and Wickham speak about?
12) What did Lizzy say in the end of the walk?

If to view love through its usual display it seems to be like an enmity not a friendship.

Bygones must be bygones.
Episode 22

ухмылка, удивительно, игнорировать, риск, поручение, серьёзный,
самонадеянность, благословение, медальон, пустяки, подмешивать.

1
Wrs Philips – Sister, sister! Have you heard the news? Mr Bingley is coming back to
Netherfield, and the whole ____________it.
Jane – No, I do assure you, this news_____________, truly, Lizzy. I am glad of one
thing that he doesn’t bring any ladies. If it is merely _____________we shall not see
him often. Not that I am afraid of myself…but I dread other people’s remarks, Lizzy
Lizzy – Then I shall __________…however sorely I am tempted. After all it is hard
that the man can’t come to a house he’s legally rented, without raising___________.
Jane – That is just what I think.
Lizzy – Then we shall leave him to himself.
Jane – Yes. Stop it, Lizzy.
Mrs Bennet – Three days! He has been in the neighbourhood______________! I say
it’s all your father fault! He would not do his duty and call, so you shall
______________and we shall be turned out by the Collinses to starve in the
hedgerows.
Mr Bennet – You promised last year that if_____________, he’d marry one of my
daughters, but it all come to nothing. I won’t be sent on a fool’s errand again.
Kitty – Mamma! Mamma, look! I think he is coming?
Mrs Bennet – Is it really him? I believe it must be! He is come, Jane!
______________. Put on your blue gown. No, stay where you are!
Kitty – Who’s with him?
Mrs Bennet – Oh, Lord!I don’t know, dear.____________, I suppose!
Kitty – It looks like that man who used to be with him before Mr…Oh, what’s his
name…You know that tall proud one.
Mrs Bennet – Mr Darcy, I believe it is. Well, any friend of Mr Bingley’s will always
be welcome here, to be sure. But I must say________________! But I am determined
to be civil. If only because the man is a friend of Bingley’s,____________. Sit up
straight, Jane!_________________. A man could go a long way without seeing a
figure like yours, if you’d make the most of it.
2
Bingley – You tell me now that she was in London_________________? And
concealed it from me?
Darcy – Yes. I can offer no justification. It was an_____________, based on a failure
to recognise your true feelings and Miss Bennet’s. I should never have________. It
was wrong of me, Bingley, and I apologise.
Bingley – You admit, that you were_________________?
Darcy – Utterly and completely.
Bingley – Then…_____________________?
Darcy – Do you need my blessing?
Bingley – No. But I should like to know I have it all the same.
Darcy – Then go to it.
Bingley – Bring me my_______________. Quick, man!
Mrs Bennet – Jane! Jane! Oh, my dear Jane!
Jane – Mamma! What’s a matter?
Mrs Bennet – He is come! He is come!
Jane – Who is come?
Mrs Bennet – Mr Bingley, of course! Make haste, make haste, hurry down! Oh,
gracious, you are_____________________! Hill, Hill! Oh, where is Hill? Never
mind, Sarah. You must come to Miss Bennet this moment! Come along and help
her____________________!
Kitty – Mamma! Mamma! Where is my new locket that Lydia brought me? Mary,
have you seen____________________?
Mary – I shouldn’t know it if I saw it. I care nothing_____________________.
Mrs Bennet – Oh, never mind your locket, girl! Jane, stir yourself. He is here, he is
here!
Jane – We will be down as soon as we can. Let Kitty go
down,___________________.
Mrs Bennet – Hang Kitty!_________________? Jane, be quick. Where is
your______________. Hill, Hill, where is Hill?

1) What did Lydia promise?
2) What were Mrs Bennet’s wishes?
3) What were the family doing after Lydia’s leaving?
4) What was the news of Mrs Philips?
5) What did Jane worry about?
6) What did parents quarrel about?
7) What did mother tell the gentlemen about?
8) What did Darcy confess about?
9) What did the family speak to Bingley?
10) What did Mrs Bennet do to hurry Bingley to make a proposal?
11) What were Jane’s thoughts?
Separation weakens light infatuation but strengthens true passion, as a wind puts out
a candle but fans a fire.

What should we dream about?
Episode 23

лужайка, обман, обольщение, стремиться, откровенный, младенчество,
колыбель, упрямая, терпеть, бесчувственная.

Lady Catherine – You can be a ____________the reason of my journey, Miss
Bennet.
Lizzy – Indeed you are mistaken, madam. I’m quite unable
____________________of seeing you here.
Lady Catherine – Miss Bennet, you ought to know I am
not___________________________. But however insincere you choose to be, you
shall not find me so. A report ___________________________reached me two days
ago. I was told, not only that your sister was ________________________married,
but that you, Miss Elizabeth Bennet, would be soon afterwards united to my own
nephew Mr Darcy! Though I know it must be____________________. I instantly
resolved on setting off for this place, to make my sentiments known to you.
Lizzy – If you believed it to be impossible, I wonder
____________________________________.
Lady Catherine – At once to insist upon having such a
report______________________!
Lizzy – Your coming to Longbourn to see me will be taken as a confirmation of it, if
such a report exists.
Lady Catherine – This is not to be borne. Miss Bennet, I insist on being satisfied!
Has my nephew made you________________________?
Lizzy – Your ladyship declared it to be impossible.
Lady Catherine – It ought to be so, but your ____________________may have
made him forget what he owes to himself and the family. You may have drawn him
in!
Lizzy – If I had, I should be the last person to confess it?
Lady Catherine – Miss Bennet, do you know who I am? I have not been accustomed
to such language as this. I am almost the nearest relation he has and I am entitled to
know________________________.
Lizzy – But you are not entiteled to know mine, nor will such behaviour as
this______________________.
Lady Catherine – Let me be rightly understood. This match, to which you have the
presumption to aspire, can never take place. Mr Darcy is engaged to my daughter.
Now, what have you to say?

1) What did Kitty say about the ladyship’s carriage?
2) What was Lady Catherine’s behaviour like?
3) What was the reason of the lady’s coming?
4) What was the topic of their quarrel?
5) What was wrong in Lizzy’s behaviour in the lady’s opinion?
6) What did Lady Catherine ask for?
7) What were Lizzy’s reasons to object Lady Catherine?

No tricks help to conceal love for a long time, if it exists, or depict it, if it doesn’t.

Can expected results be taken by pressure always?
Episode 24

чрезвычайно, осмеливаться, покорный, недостаток, отклонять, выдать,
огорчение, от лица, оскорблять, отвращение, ранить, согласие, расставаться.

1
Kitty – Lizzy! Do you mind if I run to call on Maria Lucas.
Lizzy – No, not at all. Mr Darcy, I can _____________you for your kindness for my
poor sister. Ever since I have known of it, I’ve been ______________to tell you how
grateful I am, for my family and for myself. You must not _______________for
telling me. Lydia _____________first, and then I couldn’t rest till I knew everything.
I know what trouble and what mortification it must have cost you. Please, let me say
this, please allow me to thank you, _____________, since they don’t know to whom
they are indebted.
Darcy – If you will thank me, let it be for yourself alone. Your family owes me
nothing. As much as I respect them, I believe I thought only of you. You’re too
generous____________ me. If your feelings are what they were last April, tell me so.
__________are unchanged. But one word from you will silence me on this subject
forever.
Lizzy – Oh, my feelings…My feelings are…I am ashamed to remember what is said
then. My feelings are so different. In fact they are________________.
Darcy – Lady Catherine told me of her meeting with you. I may say that
________________had quite the opposite effect to the one she had intended. It
_____________that I had scarcely ever allowed myself to hope before. And if you
had absolutely decided against me, you would have acknowledged it openly.
Lizzy – Yes, you know enough of ______________to believe me capable of that!
After abusing you so to your face, I could have no _____________you to all your
relations.
2
Jane – Engaged to Mr Darcy? No, you are joking. It is impossible.
Lizzy – This is__________________! If you don’t believe me, I’m sure no else will.
Indeed, I am_________________. He still loves me and we are engaged.
Jane – Lizzy! It can’t be true! I know now much you dislike him!
Lizzy – No, it is all forgotten! Perhaps I didn’t always love him as well as I do now.
But…In such cases as these a good______________________.
Jane – Dearest Lizzy, do be serious. How long have you loved him?
Lizzy – It’s been coming on so gradually I hardly know. But I believe I
________________from my first seeing his beautiful grounds at Pemberley!
Jane – Lizzy!
Mr Bennet – Are you __________________to be accepting this man, Lizzy? Have
you not always hated him?
Lizzy – Papa…
Mr Bennet – I’ve given him my consent. He’s the kind of man, indeed, to whom I
should never dare refuse anything. But let me advise you to think the better of it I
know your disposition, Lizzy. My child, let me not have the grief of seeing you
________________your partner in life. He is rich to be sure, but will he make you
happy?
Lizzy – Have you any objections apart from your belief_________________?
Mr Bennet – None, whatever. We all know him to be a proud unpleasant sort of man
but this would be nothing if you really liked him.
Lizzy – I do, I do like him. I love him. Indeed, he has__________________. He is
perfectly amiable. If you only knew his generous nature. I didn’t always love him, but
I love him now so very dearly. He is truly _______________I have ever known.

1) What made Mr Bennet feel so surprised?
2) Why wasn’t Lizzy glad about the letter?
3) Why was Lizzy so excited gratifying Darcy?
4) What were the reasons of Darcy to act in such a way?
5) What did Lizzy say about her feelings?
6) What made Darcy hope for the better in relations with Lizzy?
7) What did Darcy think about his former behaviour?
8) Why was Jane so surprised about Lizzy’s engagement?
9) When did Lizzy fall in love with Darcy?
10) Why was father so against that engagement? What did he worry about?

A woman that is supposed to be cold just doesn’t meet a person who can make her
fall in love with him.

Matrimony and love.

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Государственное образовательное учреждение высшего

Pride and prejudice

Автор-составитель – Склизкова Е.В., доцент кафедры лингвистики и

Учебно-методический пособие утверждено на заседании Учебно-

Рецензент: Ковтун Л.В., проф. кафедры лингвистики и межкультурной

Видеокурсы являются необходимым компонентом в обучении

1. Give the English equivalents to:

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