creatureIn spite of you and me and the whole silly world going to pi

,

而不想把它修补好

,

然后终生看着那些破碎了的地方

.

4.

即使是一种最坚贞不渝的爱也会被消磨掉。我对你的那份爱，早被卫希和你那

股疯狂的固执劲给消磨没了。如果你能在半道上出来迎接我

,

我一定会跪在地上

亲吻你的脚

5.

你从不知道

,

我对你的爱已经到了男人对女人的极限

6.

亲爱的

,

我才不在乎呢

7.

我一直照料你，宠爱你，你要什么我都给你。我想和你结婚，以保护你，让 你

处处自由，事事称心

——

就像后来我 对美蓝那样。因为你曾经经历过一番拼搏，

斯佳丽。

没有谁比我 更清楚地知道你曾受过怎样的磨难，

所以我希望你能停止战

斗，

让我替你战斗下去。

我想让你好好的玩耍，

像个孩子似的好好玩耍

—

因为你

确 实是个孩子，一个受过惊吓但仍然勇敢而倔强的孩子。

8.

我爱你，可我不想让你知道。

你对那些爱你的人，太残忍了，斯佳丽。

你抓住他们的爱，像鞭子一样在他们头上挥舞

”

9.

我从来都不了解那两个男人，< /p>

如果我了解希礼，

我决不会爱上他；

如果 我了解

瑞德，我决不会失去他。我真不知道在这个世界上我了解过谁。

< br>

没有信服就盲目顺从，是不尊重双方理智的表现

——< /p>

Darcy

我的爱和愿望没有改变< /p>

,

但只要你说一句话我就会永远沉默

……

伊丽莎白：

“

为什么你上次来我家的时候都不大和我说话？

”

达西：

“

如 果爱你爱的少点，话就会多一点了。

”

“

你是从什么时候开始喜欢上我的？

”

“

当我发现自己爱上你时，我已经走 了一半的路了。

”

要是他没有触犯 我的骄傲

,

我也很容易原谅他的骄傲

----ELIZEBETH

如果 一个女人爱上一个男人，只要他不加刻意掩饰，对方一定会察觉的。

人活在世界上

除了被人嘲笑一番

再取笑别人以外还有什么意思呢？

－－－

Liz's dad

女人的思维是跳跃性的！从爱慕到结婚

...

跑过这趟路以后，那双眼睛更明亮了。

————

达西

我格外 尊重你的神经，

它们已经成了我的老朋友。

少说也近有二十年了 ，

我经常

听到你非常严肃地提到它们。

————

班

纳

特

先

生

Yo u must know... surely, you must know it was all for you. You are too generous to trifle with me.

I believe you spoke with my aunt last night, and it has taught me to hope as I'd scarcely allowed m

yself before. If your feelings are still what they were last April, tell me so at once. My affections a

nd wishes have not changed, but one word from you will silence me forever. If, however, your feel

ings have changed, I will have to tell you: you have bewitched me, body and soul, and I love, I lov

e, I love you. I never wish to be parted from you from this day on.

have valued myself on my abilities! who have often disdained the generous candour of my sister, a

nd gratified my vanity in useless or blameable mistrust! How humiliating is this discovery! Yet, ho

w just a humiliation! Had I been in love, I could not have been more wretchedly blind! But vanity,

not love, has been my folly. Pleased with the preference of one, and offended by the neglect of the

other, on the very beginning of our acquaintance, I have courted prepossession and ignorance, and

driven reason away, where either were concerned. Till this moment I never knew myself.

Elizabeth said so to herself when she was reflecting upon the letter of explanation by Darcy. This i

s the real turning point of the story.

Jane

Austen's

novels

were

witty,

warm

and

ironic

portraits

of

the

privileged

classes

of

18th-

and

19th- century

England.

Her

best-known

works

are

Emma

(1815),

Pride

and

Prejudice

(1813)

and

Sense

and

Sensibility

(1811),

though

due

to

the

status

of

women

authors

at

the

time,

most

of

her

novels

were

published

anonymously.

Au

sten

was

one

of

eight

children

of

an

English

clergyman,

and

given

the

accomplish

ments

of

her

novels

she

lived

a

remarkably

quiet

and

domestic

life

in

the

rural

sou

th

of

England.

She

never

married

and

was

only

41

when

she

died.

The

Pride

and

Prejudice

heroine

Elizabeth

Bennet

and

her

dashing

suitor

Mr.

Darcy

are

one

of

t

he

more

famous

couples

in

English

fiction.

Austen

has

long

been

a

favorite

of

Hollywood;

recent

movie

adaptations

include

Pri

de

and

Prejudice

(2005,

with

Keira

Knightley),

Emma

(1996,

with

Gwyneth

Paltrow)

and

Sense

and

Sensibility

(1995,

with

Emma

Thompson

and

Kate

Winslet).

The

1

995

Alicia

Silverstone

movie

Clueless

is

considered

a

whimsical

remake

of

Emma...

The

exact

cause

of

Austen's

early

death

has

never

been

clear.

In

the

last

year

of

her

life

she

suffered

from

fatigue,

back

pain,

nausea

and

fevers

as

she

gradually

faded

away.

Addison's

disease,

Hodgkin's

disease

and

tuberculosis

have

all

been

s

uggested

as

possible

causes

by

modern-day

scholars.

go114

2009-02-10 23:05:39

English

writer,

who

first

gave

the

novel

its

modern

character

through

the

treatment

of

everyday

life.

Although

Austen

was

widely

read

in

her

lifetime,

she

published

he

r

works

anonymously.

The

most

urgent

preoccupation

of

her

bright,

young

heroines

is

courtship

and

finally

marriage.

Austen

herself

never

married.

Her

best-known

bo

oks

include

PRIDE

AND

PREJUDICE

(1813)

and

EMMA

(1816).

Virginia

Woolf

call

ed

Austen

most

perfect

artist

among

women.

Jane

Austen

was

born

in

Steventon,

Hampshire,

where

her

father,

Rev.

George

Au

sten,

was

a

rector.

She

was

the

second

daughter

and

seventh

child

in

a

family

of

eight.

The

Austens

did

not

lose

a

single

one

of

their

children.

Cassandra

Leigh,

Ja

ne's

mother,

fed

her

infants

at

the

breast

a

few

months,

and

then

sent

them

to

a

wet

nurse

in

a

nearby

village

to

be

looked

after

for

another

year

or

longer.

The

first

25

years

of

her

life

Jane

spent

in

Hampshire.

On

her

father's

unexpected

retirement,

the

family

sold

off

everything,

including

Jane's

piano,

and

moved

to

Ba

th.

Jane,

aged

twenty-five,

and

Cassandra,

her

elder

sister,

aged

twenty-eight,

were

considered

by

contemporary

standards

confirmed

old

maid,

and

followed

their

pare

nts.

Torn

from

her

friends

and

rural

roots

in

Steventon,

Austen

abandoned

her

liter

ary

career

for

a

decade.

Jane

Austen

was

mostly

tutored

at

home,

and

irregularly

at

school,

but

she

receive

d

a

broader

education

than

many

women

of

her

time.

She

started

to

write

for

famil

y

amusement

as

a

child.

Her

parents

were

avid

readers;

Austen's

own

favorite

poe

t

was

Cowper.

Her

earliest-known

writings

date

from

about

1787.

Very

shy

about

h

er

writing,

she

wrote

on

small

pieces

of

paper

that

she

slipped

under

the

desk

plot

ter

if

anyone

came

into

the

room.

In

her

letters

she

observed

the

daily

life

of

her

f

amily

and

friends

in

an

intimate

and

gossipy

manner:

danced

with

Alethea,

and

cut

up

the

turkey

last

night

with

great

perseverance.

You

say

nothing

of

the

silk

stockings;

I

flatter

myself,

therefore,

that

Charles

has

not

purchased

any,

as

I

cannot

very

well

afford

to

pay

for

them;

all

my

money

is

spent

in

buying

white

glo

ves

and

pink

persian.

(Austen

in

a

letter

to

her

sister

Cassandra

in

1796)

Rev.

George

Austen

supported

his

daughter's

writing

aspirations,

bought

her

paper

and

a

writing

desk,

and

tried

to

help

her

get

a

publisher.

After

his

death

in

1805,

she

lived

with

her

sister

and

hypochondriac

mother

in

Southampton.

In

July

1809

t

hey

moved

to

a

large

cottage

in

the

village

of

Chawton.

This

was

the

place

where

Austen

felt

at

home.

She

never

married,

she

never

had

a

room

of

her

own,

but

h

er

social

life

was

active

and

she

had

suitors

and

romantic

dreams.

With

Tom

Lefro

y,

whom

she

met

a

few

times

in

1796,

she

talked

about

Fielding's

Tom

Jones.

Th

ey

shared

similar

sense

of

ironic

humour

and

Austen

was

undeniably

attracted

to

h

im.

James

Edward

Austen-Leigh,

her

nephew,

wanted

to

create

another

kind

of

leg

end

around

her

and

claimed

that

events

her

life

was

singularly

barren:

few

cha

nges

and

no

great

crises

ever

broke

the

smooth

current

of

its

course...

There

was

in

her

nothing

eccentric

or

angular;

no

ruggedness

of

temper;

no

singularity

of

ma

nner...

Austen's

sister

Cassandra

also

never

married.

One

of

her

brothers

became

a

clergyman,

two

served

in

the

navy,

one

was

mentally

retarded.

He

was

taken

c

are

of

a

local

family.

Jane

Austen

was

well

connected

with

the

middling-rich

landed

gentry

that

she

portr

ayed

in

her

novels.

In

Chawton

she

started

to

write

her

major

works,

among

them

SENSE

AND

SENSIBILITY,

the

story

of

the

impoverished

Dashwood

sisters,

Maria

nne

and

Elinor,

who

try

to

find

proper

husbands

to

secure

their

social

position.

Th

e

novel

was

written

in

1797

as

the

revision

of

a

sketch

called

Elinor

and

Marianne,

composed

when

the

author

was

20.

According

to

some

sources,

an

earlier

version

of

the

work

was

written

in

the

form

of

a

novel

in

letters,

and

read

aloud

to

the

fa

mily

as

early

as

1795.

Austen's

heroines

are

determined

to

marry

wisely

and

well,

but

romantic

Marianne

of

Sense

and

Sensibility

is

a

character,

who

feels

intensely

about

everything

and

lo

ses

her

heart

to

an

irresponsible

seducer.

could

not

be

happy

with

a

man

whos

e

taste

did

not

in

every

point

coincide

with

my

own.

He

must

enter

into

all

my

feel

ings;

the

same

with

books,

the

same

music

must

charm

us

both.

Reasonable

Elin

or

falls

in

love

with

a

gentleman

already

engaged.

'

have

frequently

detected

mys