Mary Boland

Mary Boland

  • Born: 1882-1-28
  • Height: 5' 4" (1.63 m)
  • Extended Reading
    • Robb 2022-01-21 08:02:23

      Whose arrogance and whose prejudice

      Jane loves Bingley deeply, but she can only wait for Bingley’s initiative to marry him; Darcy loves Elizabeth deeply, but hesitates because the behavior of people around her does not conform to the views of the upper class... Whether love and marriage can have both ? Can the concept of class and...

    • Layla 2022-01-21 08:02:23

      It is a kind of enjoyment to watch the life of delicate people

      Seeing Hollywood black-and-white films in the 1930s and 1940s has a magical feeling, just like listening to a fairy tune, which makes people feel pure and clean. Greer Garson's beauty and Laurence Olivier's handsomeness were both top-notch at the time. In the film, there are push-pull temptations...

    • Augustus 2022-04-22 07:01:49

      In fact, I think it's a little different from the original, but it's still beautiful and beautiful.

    • Violette 2022-04-20 09:02:25

      Pride and Prejudice was written in 1796 and published in 1813. The 95th edition of the TV series set the background to the year when the novel was published, with high-waisted long skirts, but the 40th edition was pushed back, and it was the clothing of the 1830s and 1840s. Puff sleeves, wide skirts, lace, tulle, ribbons, bows, ruching, smocks. The most interesting thing is the dress Elizabeth wore at the second ball, the same style as Joseph Désiré Cours' oil painting "Portrait of the Marchioness" and the BBC 96 TV series "The Tenant", transparent of white gauze puff sleeves over her arms.

    Pride and Prejudice quotes

    • Mrs. Bennet: Oh! And, Jane, if Mr. Bingley should suggest a stroll before dinner, don't refuse. For instance, they just delightfully secluded walks in those shrubberies around that field.

      Jane Bennet: Yes, Mama.

      Elizabeth Bennet: [looking up at the storm clouds approaching] There won't be much strolling today, Mama.

      Mrs. Bennet: Oh, dear me! I'm afraid you're right! Oh! And I had such hopes for those shrubberies!

    • Caroline Bingley: Oh, you didn't come alone, I hope.

      Elizabeth Bennet: All alone.

      Caroline Bingley: But how shocking!