傲慢与偏见 英语 话剧 剧本

（小乡绅班纳特有五个待字闺中的千金，

班纳特太太整天操心着为女儿< /p>

物色称心如意的丈夫。

新来的邻居

Bingley

是个有钱的单身汉，

他立即成了班纳特太太追猎的目标。

在一次舞会上，

Bingley

对班纳特家的大女儿

Jane

一见钟情，班纳特太太为此欣

喜若狂。

参加舞 会的还有

Bingley

的好友

Dar cy

。

他仪表堂堂，

非常富有，

许多姑娘纷

纷向他投去羡慕的目光；

但他非常 骄傲，

认为她们都不配做他的舞伴，

其中包括

< br>简的妹妹

Elizabeth

。

Elizabeth

自尊心很强，决定不去理睬这个傲慢的家伙。

）

S1

初见，一个傲慢，一个偏见

(Bingley & Darcy is walking form the door, Elizabeth & Jane are looking at them)

Elizabeth

: Smile at Mr. Bingley. Smile! (to Jane)

Father

: Mr. Bingley, this is Jane and her sister Elizabeth.

Mother

: It is a pleasure. l have three others, but they're already dancing.

Bingley

: I'm delighted to make your acquaintance.

Father

: And may l introduce Mr. Darcy of Pemberley in Derbyshire.

Jane

: How do you like it here in Hertfordshire?

Bingley

: Very much!

Elizabeth

: The library at Netherfield, I've heard, is one of the finest.

Bingley

:

It fills me with guilt. I'm not a good

reader.

I

prefer

being

out

doors

…

Oh, l mean, l can read, of course.

And I'm not suggesting

you

can

not

read

out

of

doors.

Jane

: I wish l read more, but there seem to be so many other things to do.

Bingley

: That's exactly what l meant.

(Bingley is dancing with Jane.)

Elizabeth

: Do you dance, Mr. Darcy?

Darcy

: Not if l can help it.

（一曲结束）

Mother

: How well you dance, Mr. Bingley.

Bingley

: I've never enjoyed a dance so much.

Mother

: My daughter Jane is a splendid dancer, is she not?

Bingley

: She is indeed.

Mother

:

Of

course,

it's

my

Jane

who's

considered

the

beauty

of

the

county.

When she was 15, a gentleman did write her some very verses.

Elizabeth

: I wonder who discovered the power of poetry in driving away love.

Darcy

: I thought poetry was the food of love. Of a fine, stout love.

Elizabeth

But if it is only a vague inclination, one poor sonnet will kill it.

Darcy

: So, what do you recommend to encourage affection?

Elizabeth

: Dancing. Even if one's partner is barely tolerable.

（可是不久，

Darcy

对

< br>Elizabeth

活泼可爱的举止产生了好感，在另一次舞会

< br>上主动请她同舞。

）

S2

再见，不欢而散

Darcy

: May I have the next dance, Miss Elizabeth?

Elizabeth

: You may.

Elizabeth

:

Did I agree to dance with Mr. Darcy?

Charlotte

: I dare say you will find him amiable.

Elizabeth

:

It

would

be

most

inconvenient

since

I've

worn

to

loathe

him

for

all

eternity.

(Elizabeth is dancing with Darcy)

Elizabeth

: I love this dance.

Darcy

: Indeed. Most invigorating.

Elizabeth

: It is your turn to say something, Mr. Darcy. I talked about the dance. Now

you ought to remark on the size of the room or the number of couples.

Darcy

: I'm perfectly happy to oblige. What would you like most to hear?

Elizabeth

:

That

reply

will

do

for

present…

Perhaps

by

and

by

l

may

observe

that

private balls are much pleasanter than public ones

…

For now, we may remain silent.

Darcy

: Do you talk as a rule while dancing?

Elizabeth

: No, No, I prefer to be unsociable and taciturn

…

Makes it all so much more

enjoyable, don't you think?

Darcy

: Tell me, do you and your sisters very often walk to Meryton?

Elizabeth

: Yes, it's a great opportunity to meet new people.

Darcy

: Mr. Wickham's blessed with such happy manners, he's sure of making friends.

Whether he's capable of retaining them is less so.

Elizabeth

: He's been so unfortunate as to lose your friendship. That is irreversible?

Darcy

: It is. Why do you ask such a question?

Elizabeth

: To make out your character.

Darcy

: What have you discovered?

Elizabeth

: Very little.

Darcy

: I hope to afford you more clarity in the future.

S3

雨中告白，爱恨交融（此段是重头戏）

Darcy

:

Miss Elizabeth.

I have struggled in vain

and can bear it no longer.

These

past

months have been a torment. I came to Rosings only to see you. I have fought against

judgment, my family's expectation, the inferiority of

your birth, my rank.

I will put

them aside and ask you to end my agony.

Elizabeth

: I don

’

t understand.

Darcy

: I love you.

(Pause)

Most ardently.

Darcy

:

(cont'd)

the

inferiority

of

your

birth

.

.

.

my

rank

and

circumstance...

(Stumblingly) all those things...but I'm willing to put them aside...and ask you to end

my agony...