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Dax 2022-11-10 08:36:05
I really don't like this show at all!
The reasons for not liking it are as follows- 1. People who have endured the
heroine's wife for
a while have arranged the heroine's life and trajectory without any consideration for what she needs. Even the youngest sister also orders her sister as a matter of course, and there is such a family !... -
Ena 2022-11-09 19:46:16
Beneath the calm surface you shine
If I want to write a novel or a script, I must write a heroine like this. In the eyes of the world, she is not very happy, and even in a difficult situation, she still sticks to her nature and cherishes her talent. Reluctant to let go easily, people are as indifferent as chrysanthemums,...
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Captain Wentworth: I imagined myself indifferent to her but I was only angry and resentful. Too late... too late I began to understand myself and her. Never have I met her equal in good sense or sweetness of character. She's perfection itself. I've never loved any but her.
Captain Harville: We are talking now of Anne Elliot?
Captain Wentworth: Of course! Who else?
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[first lines]
[Anne has been upset and flustered as she hurries through Kellynch Hall, marking an inventory of items throughout the mansion. She spies Lady Russell's carriage approaching and goes outside to meet her. They talk while returning inside]
Anne Elliot: My dear Russell!
Lady Russell: My dear Anne. You look quite done for. I came back as soon as I received your letter. I had no idea the position was so worse.
Anne Elliot: Unfortunately, a person who has contracted debts must pay them, even if he is a gentleman.
Lady Russell: Was there no possibility of retrenchment?
Anne Elliot: Unfortunately, Father and Elizabeth could find no means of lessening their expenses without compromising their dignity, or relinquishing their comforts in a manner simply not to be borne. But I have, at last, persuaded Father to let out the house. And if I can insure that we live within our means, somewhat less extravagant, then, in only a few years, we may be solvent again.
Lady Russell: A few years!
Anne Elliot: In any event, it is better than selling. At least, one day, I may hope to return.
Lady Russell: And where are you to go in the meantime? Is it decided?
Anne Elliot: [smiling ruefully] All my hopes were for a small house nearby, but Father and Elizabeth have settled upon Bath.
