傲慢与偏见的经典句子 傲慢与偏见经典台词
1.It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife.
凡是有钱的单身汉，总想娶位太太，这已经成了一条举世公认的真理。
2.Affection is desirable, money is absolutely indispensable.
爱情至关重要，金钱同样必不可少。
3.Pride relates more to our opinion of ourselves, vanity to what we would have others think of us.
骄傲多半干涉我们自己怎样看待自己，而虚荣则干涉我们想别人怎样看待我们。
4.Misery can be caused by someone being just weak and indecisive.
一个人仅仅因为软弱无能或优柔寡断就完全招致痛苦。
5.Pretend modest often is nonsense, sometimes just is the beat around the bush boast.
假装谦虚往往就是信口开河，有时候简直是拐弯抹角的自夸。
6。One cannot know what a man really is by the end of a fortnight. But if we do not venture, somebody else will.
跟一个人相处了两个星期，不可能就此了解他究竟是怎样一个人。不过，要是我们不去尝试尝试，别人可少不了要尝试的。
7、I would wish not to be hasty in censuring any one; but I always speak what I think.
我倒希望不要轻易责难一个人，可是我一向都是想到什么就说什么。
8、But if a woman is partial to a man, and does not endeavour to conceal it, he must find it out.
假如一个女人爱上了一个男人，只要女方不故意瞒住男方，男方一定会看得出的。
9、But to be so easily seen through I am afraid is pitiful.
不过，这么容易被人看透，那恐怕也是件可怜的事吧。
10. It does not necessarily follow that a deep, intricate character is more or less estimable than such a one as yours.
一个深沉复杂的人，未必比你这样的人更难叫人捉摸。
11、To yield without conviction is no compliment to the understanding of either.
如果不问是非，随随便便就听从，恐怕对于两个人全不能算是一种恭维吧。
12、Perhaps that is not possible for any one. But it has been the study of my life to avoid those weaknesses which often expose a strong understanding to ridicule.Such as vanity and pride.
或许谁都还会有这些弱点，否则可真糟了，绝顶的聪慧也要招人嘲笑了。我一生都在研究该怎么样避免这些弱点。例如虚荣和傲慢就是属于这一类弱点。
13、 My good opinion once lost is lost for ever.
我对于某个人一旦没有了好感，就永远没有好感。
14、There is, I believe, in every disposition a tendency to some particular evil, a natural defect, which not even the best ecation can overcome.
我，相信一个人不管是怎样的脾气，都免不了有某种短处，这是一种天生的缺陷，即使受教育受得再好，也还是克服不了。
15、And your defect is a propensity to hate every body.
对什么人都感到厌恶，这就是你的缺陷。
16、In such cases as these, I believe the established mode is to express a sense of obligation. But I cannot.I have never desired your good opinion。
and you have certainly bestowed it most unwillingly. I"m sorry to cause pain to anyone, but it was unconsciously done,
我相信碰上像这种情形，一般人都会表示感激 但我无法这么做 。我从来不曾渴求你的看重 而你这么做是心不甘情不愿 ,我很遗憾造成别人的痛苦 但我完全是无心的,也希望很快会烟消云散。
傲慢与偏见的经典语句
I love you，most ardently。翻译成中文是我最热烈地爱你。在傲慢与偏见中经典的语句有：
1、He is not vicious，and as far as fortune goes, it"s an eligible match。他不是坏人 就财产而言 他也是适合的对象 是很适合
2、Married life is happiness，completely is a chance to question。婚姻生活是否幸福，完全是个机会问题。
3、For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours，and laugh at them in our turn? 我们活着是为了什么？不就是给邻居当笑柄，再反过来笑他们。
4、I knew she did not be so beautiful for nothing。我一向认为她不会白白生得这样好看。
5、Not all of us can offord to be romantic。并不是我们所有的人都会拥有浪漫。
6、Misery can be caused by someone being just weak and indecisive。一个人仅仅因为软弱无能或优柔寡断就完全可能招致痛苦
7、Bagger can"t be a chooser。乞丐没有权利挑三拣四。
8、pride relates more to our opinion of ourselves，vanity to what we would have others think of us。骄傲多半涉及我们自己怎样看待自己，而虚荣则涉及我们想别人怎样看我们。
扩展资料：
《傲慢与偏见》是根据简·奥斯汀同名小说改编，由焦点电影公司发行的一部爱情片，由乔·怀特执导，凯拉·奈特利、马修·麦克费登、唐纳德·萨瑟兰等联合主演。该片于年9月16日在英国上映。
剧情介绍：
伊丽莎白·班纳特（凯拉·奈特莉饰）和姐姐珍·班纳特（罗莎曼德·派克饰）、妹妹玛丽·班纳特（妲露拉·莱莉饰）、凯蒂·班纳特（凯瑞·穆丽根饰）以及丽迪亚·班纳特（吉娜·马隆 饰）这5个出身于小地主家庭的姐妹个个如花似玉。
班纳特太太（布兰达·布莱斯饰）最大的人生目标就是给她的这5个女儿都找到如意的郎君。可惜天不从人愿，二女儿伊丽莎白总能找出100个不愿结婚的理由拒绝母亲。
当班纳特太太听说邻近的庄园被一个富有的单身汉租下，并且会带着他那些有身份的朋友们前来消夏时，她兴奋地认定这是女儿们的福分，求婚的人眼看着就要上门了，而事情也正如她预想的那样发展开来。
姐妹5人原本单调且略显平静的生活伴随着富有的单身汉达西（马修·麦克费登饰）和他的好友格莱两个年轻小伙子的到来而泛起了波澜。
健康向上的格莱和富家子达西这对要好的朋友在结识了镇上班纳特家的这五朵金花之后，一段美丽而饱含傲慢与偏见的爱情故事就此展开。
伊丽莎白（凯拉·奈特莉饰）是5个姐妹中最勤勉的一个，她还是个有才智的大学生，在毕业之前她从没有考虑过谈婚论嫁。但是当她遇到英俊潇洒，玩世不恭的格莱和理智的商人达西（马修·麦克费登饰）后，她的判断力开始接受考验。
因为富豪子弟达西在短暂的交往后很快便深深地爱上了美丽的伊丽莎白。并且，达西不顾门第和财富的差距，勇敢地向她求婚，但却因为伊丽莎白对他存有的误会和偏见，而遭到了无情的拒绝。
伊丽莎白对他存有误会和偏见的原因是，出身富贵的达西经常表现出不可一世的傲慢，这令正直善良的伊丽莎白讨厌不已。因为达西的这种傲慢实际上是地位差异的反映，只要存在这种傲慢，他与伊丽莎白之间就不可能有共同的思想和感情，也不可能有理想的婚姻。
但经过了一段时间之后，渐渐地，伊丽莎白发现并亲眼看到了同样善良的达西在为人处世和一系列所作所为上有了质的改变。
特别是他过去那种骄傲自负的神态完全不见了踪影，于是伊丽莎白对他的误会和偏见也逐渐消失，一段美满的姻缘也就此最终成就。她的姐妹们也各自得到了想要的甜蜜生活。
参考资料：
百度百科-傲慢与偏见
傲慢与偏见中的优美句子 英文
下面是《傲慢与偏见》里面经常被人所引用的句子：
Quotes from:
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE
by: Jane Austen
It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife. However little known the feelings or views of such a man may be on his first entering a neighbourhood, this truth is so well fixed in the minds of the surrounding families, that he is considered the rightful property of some one or other of their daughters.
--Chapter 1
I could easily forgive his pride, if he had not mortified mine.
--Chapter 5
Vanity and pride are different things, though the words are often used synonymously. A person may be proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of ourselves, vanity to what we would have others think of us.
--Chapter 5
If a woman is partial to a man, and does not endeavour to conceal it, he must find it out.
--Chapter 6
Happiness in marriage is entirely a matter of chance. If the dispositions of the parties are ever so well known to each other or ever so similar beforehand, it does not advance their felicity in the least. They always continue to grow sufficiently unlike afterwards to have their share of vexation; and it is better to know as little as possible of the defects of the person with whom you are to pass your life.
--Chapter 6
Occupied in observing Mr. Bingley"s attentions to her sister, Elizabeth was far from suspecting that she was herself becoming an object of some interest in the eyes of his friend. Mr. Darcy had at first scarcely allowed her to be pretty; he had looked at her without admiration at the ball; and when they next met, he looked at her only to criticise. But no sooner had he made it clear to himself and his friends that she hardly had a good feature in her face, than he began to find it was rendered uncommonly intelligent by the beautiful expression of her dark eyes. To this discovery succeeded some others equally mortifying. Though he had detected with a critical eye more than one failure of perfect symmetry in her form, he was forced to acknowledge her figure to be light and pleasing; and in spite of his asserting that her manners were not those of the fashionable world, he was caught by their easy playfulness. Of this she was perfectly unaware; to her he was only the man who made himself agreeable nowhere, and who had not thought her handsome enough to dance with.
--Chapter 6
A lady"s imagination is very rapid; it jumps from admiration to love, from love to matrimony, in a moment.
--Chapter 6
If I endeavor to undeceive people as to the rest of his conct, who will believe me? The general prejudice against Mr. Darcy is so violent that it would be the death of half the good people in Meryton, to attempt to place him in an amiable light.
--Chapter 7
Nothing is more deceitful ... than the appearance of humility. It is often only carelessness of opinion, and sometimes an indirect boast.
--Chapter 10
The power of doing anything with quickness is always prized much by the possessor, and often without any attention to the imperfection of the performance.
--Chapter 10
You expect me to account for opinions which you choose to call mine, but which I have never acknowledged.
--Chapter 10
To yield readily--easily--to the persuasion of a friend is no merit.... To yield without conviction is no compliment to the understanding of either.
--Chapter 10
Elizabeth, having rather expected to affront him, was amazed at his gallantry; but there was a mixture of sweetness and archness in her manner which made it difficult for her to affront anybody; and Darcy had never been so bewitched by any woman as he was by her. He really believed, that were it not for the inferiority of her connections, he should be in some danger.
--Chapter 10
Good opinion once lost, is lost forever.
--Chapter 11
There is, I believe, in every disposition a tendency to some particular evil— a natural defect, which not even the best ecation can overcome.
--Chapter 11
It is happy for you that you possess the talent of flattering with delicacy. May I ask whether these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are the result of previous study?
--Chapter 14
Mr. Collins was not a sensible man, and the deficiency of nature had been but little assisted by ecation or society.
--Chapter 15
Laugh as much as you choose, but you will not laugh me out of my opinion.
--Chapter 17
It is your turn to say something now, Mr. Darcy. I talked about the dance, and you ought to make some kind of remark on the size of the room, or the number of couples.
--Chapter 18
It is particularly incumbent on those who never change their opinion, to be secure of judging properly at first.
--Chapter 18
I do assure you, Sir, that I have no pretension whatever to that kind of elegance which consists in tormenting a respectable man. I would rather be paid the compliment of being believed sincere. I thank you again and again for the honour you have done me in your proposals, but to accept them is absolutely impossible. My feelings in every respect forbid it. Can I speak plainer? Do not consider me now as an elegant female, intending to plague you, but as a rational creature, speaking the truth from her heart.
--Chapter 19
The more I see of the world, the more am I dissatisfied with it; and every day confirms my belief of the inconsistency of all human characters, and of the little dependence that can be placed on the appearance of merit or sense.
--Chapter 24
Mr. Collins is a conceited, pompous, narrow-minded, silly man; you know he is, as well as I do; and you must feel, as well as I do, that the woman who married him cannot have a proper way of thinking.
--Chapter 24
We must not be so ready to fancy ourselves intentionally injured. We must not expect a lively young man to be always so guarded and circumspect. It is very often nothing but our own vanity that deceives us. Women fancy admiration means more than it does.
--Chapter 24
We do not suffer by accident. It does not often happen that the interference of friends will persuade a young man of independent fortune to think no more of a girl whom he was violently in love with only a few days before.
--Chapter 25
I never saw a more promising inclination; he was growing quite inattentive to other people, and wholly engrossed by her. Every time they met, it was more decided and remarkable. At his own ball he offended two or three young ladies, by not asking them to dance; and I spoke to him twice myself, without receiving an answer. Could there be finer symptoms? Is not general incivility the very essence of love?
--Chapter 25
Adieu to disappointment and spleen. What are men to rocks and mountains?
--Chapter 27
Stupid men are the only ones worth knowing after all.
--Chapter 27
My fingers ... do not move over this instrument in the masterly manner which I see so many women"s do. They have not the same force or rapidity, and do not proce the same expression. But then I have always supposed it to be my own fault- because I would not take the trouble of practising.
--Chapter 31
More than once did Elizabeth, in her ramble within the park, unexpectedly meet Mr. Darcy. She felt all the perverseness of the mischance that should bring him where no one else was brought, and, to prevent its ever happening again, took care to inform him at first that it was a favourite haunt of hers. How it could occur a second time, therefore, was very odd! Yet it did, and even a third. It seemed like wilful ill-nature, or a voluntary penance, for on these occasions it was not merely a few formal inquiries and an awkward pause and then away, but he actually thought it necessary to turn back and walk with her.
--Chapter 33
Elizabeth"s astonishment was beyond expression. She stared, coloured, doubted, and was silent. This he considered sufficient encouragement; and the avowal of all that he felt, and had long felt for her, immediately followed. He spoke well; but there were feelings besides those of the heart to be detailed; and he was not more eloquent on the subject of tenderness than of pride. His sense of her inferiority— of its being a degradation— of the family obstacles which judgement had always opposed to inclination, were dwelt on with a warmth which seemed e to the consequence he was wounding, but was very unlikely to recommend his suit.
--Chapter 34
The tumult of her mind, was now painfully great. She knew not how to support herself, and from actual weakness sat down and cried for half-an-hour. Her astonishment, as she reflected on what had passed, was increased by every review of it. That she should receive an offer of marriage from Mr. Darcy! That he should have been in love with her for so many months! So much in love as to wish to marry her in spite of all the objections which had made him prevent his friend"s marrying her sister, and which must appear at least with equal force in his own case— was almost incredible! It was gratifying to have inspired unconsciously so strong an affection. But his pride, his abominable pride— his shameless avowal of what he had done with respect to Jane— his unpardonable assurance in acknowledging, though he could not justify it, and the unfeeling manner in which he had mentioned Mr. Wickham, his cruelty towards whom he had not attempted to deny, soon overcame the pity which the consideration of his attachment had for a moment excited.
--Chapter 34
He expressed no regret for what he had done which satisfied her; his style was not penitent, but haughty. It was all pride and insolence.
--Chapter 36
Elizabeth was pleased to find that he had not betrayed the interference of his friend; for though Jane had the most generous and forgiving heart in the world, she knew it was a circumstance which must prejudice her against him.
--Chapter 55
I am only resolved to act in that manner, which will, in my own opinion, constitute my happiness, without reference to you, or to any person so wholly unconnected with me.
--Chapter 56
Neither ty, nor honour, nor gratitude ... have any possible claim on me.
--Chapter 56
For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours, and laugh at them in our turn?
--Chapter 57
They walked on, without knowing in what direction. There was too much to be thought, and felt, and said, for attention to any other objects.
--Chapter 58
Think only of the past as its remembrance gives you pleasure.
--Chapter 58
I have been a selfish being all my life, in practice, though not in principle. As a child I was taught what was right, but I was not taught to correct my temper. I was given good principles, but left to follow them in pride and conceit. Unfortunately an only son (for many years an only child), I was spoilt by my parents, who, though good themselves (my father, particularly, all that was benevolent and amiable), allowed, encouraged, almost taught me to be selfish and overbearing; to care for none beyond my own family circle; to think meanly of all the rest of the world; to wish at least to think meanly of their sense and worth compared with my own. Such I was, from eight to eight and twenty; and such I might still have been but for you, dearest, loveliest Elizabeth! What do I not owe you! You taught me a lesson, hard indeed at first, but most advantageous. By you, I was properly humbled. I came to you without a doubt of my reception. You showed me how insufficient were all my pretensions to please a woman worthy of being pleased.
--Chapter 58
I cannot fix on the hour, or the look, or the words, which laid the foundation. It is too long ago. I was in the middle before I knew that I had begun.
--Chapter 60
You were disgusted with the women who were always speaking and looking, and thinking for your approbation alone. I roused, and interested you, because I was so unlike them.
--Chapter 60