Beautiful and boring local tyrant-style country love

Beulah 2022-03-25 09:01:15

Emma is a novel written by British writer Jane Austen. Movies that are two years younger than me can be recommended to the younger brothers and sisters who meet them in 1996 haha. Hostess: Beautiful, intelligent, rich, and well-educated. A true visionary. At the beginning, he announced that he would never marry. The rounded, powdered apple muscles, the compact and small face, the slightly curly blond hair, the lively and lovely, and the exquisite and capable hairstyle and headgear are the biggest features of the United Kingdom, one, the British English that massages the ears. Second, each frame is like an oil painting. Europe in the 18th century is charming, and the interior decoration is very particular. The exquisitely carved fireplaces, the canvas umbrellas in the garden, and the complex patterns everywhere are harmonious but not obtrusive. The furnishings are comfortable, and those who like interior design can also take a look. Horse carriages, clear river water, strawberry picking with gentlemen on the sloping hillside, white canvas parasols, straw picnics, honey words among flowers, diaries in front of the windows, and picture frames all over the walls. Long skirt, long skirt, long skirt. What a blessing it would be if a woman could keep her hair up in a long skirt. There is nothing but a yearning for rural life. Several times I can not help but admire, so beautiful. But the whole show is about feelings, and it's all boring stuff that isn't even love, not thrilling, not great, and not interesting enough. The lawn plot because of Monet. I prefer her image in "The Genius Ripley". Has the air it should have.

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Extended Reading

Emma quotes

  • Emma Woodhouse: [Seating herself in a carriage] My, this weather...

    Rev. Elton: Miss Woodhouse, please! Fate has left us alone for a reason.

    Emma Woodhouse: Mr. Elton! Why do you seize my hand!

    Rev. Elton: I do not seize your hand so much as the opportunity to tell you that I am hoping, no, fearing; ready to die if you refuse me!

    Emma Woodhouse: Good heavens! Go back!

    Rev. Elton: Surely my ardent attachment to you, my love and devotion cannot help but have made an impression!

    Emma Woodhouse: Mr. Elton! It is I, Miss Woodhouse!

    Rev. Elton: Mm hmm.

    Emma Woodhouse: The party spirits have confused you! Allow me to deliver your message to Miss Smith, but you must direct no more of it to me.

    Rev. Elton: Miss Smith? What sort of message would I want to send to her? Miss Smith?

  • [In the middle of a heated discussion, Emma tries to change the subject]

    Emma Woodhouse: Did I mention we are having a new drain installed?

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