muirin007:

“I never wish to be parted from you from this day on.” 

whatwouldelizabethbennetdo:

Pride and Prejudice/The Onion headlines

muspec:

Though Pride and Prejudice was initially published in 1813, this edition—from 1894, with illustrations by Hugh Thomson—is perhaps the most iconic. Remembered for its breathtaking gold-stamped peacock cover, it is this edition’s cover that Austen fans frequently see reproduced on handbags and phone cases. 

The cover isn’t the only noteworthy addition to the work, however.  Thomson also filled the pages with beautiful illustrations, ranging from classic chapter caps and full-page engravings to subtle nods like inhabited initials.

emmasneverland:

✇ cee’s favourite movies: pride & prejudice (2005)

‘I wouldn’t dance with him for all of Derbyshire, let alone the miserable half!’

oh-shitnice-deactivated20140728:

_{Pride and Prejudice, Elizabeth + Mr.Darcy}

dailyjaneausten:

Had I been in love, I could not have been more wretchedly blind! But vanity, not love, has been my folly.

elizabetbennet:

I could more easily forgive his vanity had he not wounded mine.
_{(requested by elzabetholsens)}

georgianaspencer:

_{“As Knightley studies a ceiling painted with cavorting nudes and admires the curves of some extremely buff statuary, the Darcy home is increasingly eroticized. Her expression is one of awe tinged with wistfulness and, increasingly, desire; by the time she recognizes a handsome bust of Mr. Darcy, it is clear her feelings toward the man have begun to soften. The moment that interests me, however, comes shortly before this, when Elizabeth has just entered the gallery.  For the figure that first seizes and holds her attention is not the lounging youth wearing only a helmet but a standing woman, fully clothed and, what is more, completely veiled. Her face is, indeed, quite closely and confiningly swathed—I am tempted to say, suffocatingly so.”}

_{- Susan Fraiman (The Liberation of Elizabeth Bennet in Joe Wright’s Pride & Prejudice)}

halfagony-halfhope:

didn’t he? (insp.)

burningupasun:

“May I see you back to the village?”
“No.”

pemberley-state-of-mind:

“My first thought was that I wanted to cast all the actors at the ages that Austen wrote them. The emotions only seemed real to me when they were experienced by very young people. And that was really the first decision I made. I wanted to make something that is about young people experiencing these emotions for the first time and not understanding the feelings they are having.”

(Joe Wright, Director)