Keira Knightley

It is entitled "Funeral Blues" by W.H. Auden.

It didn't the Dragonborn (Kevin Vannord) obviously killed her along the way just for fun with exploding chickens before curve-stomping Cow and Alduin.

Jane was 14 when she changed to be one of the immortals. so she isn't a child but she was called little Jane because she was very short

It was filmed in 48 days...But the rest of the 9 months took for editing!

Mr. Darcy explained to Elizabeth his reasons for denying Mr. Wickham the living which was willed to him by his (Mr. Darcy) late father. His father believed Mr. Wickham wanted to go into the church and willed him the rectory along with one thousand pounds. He also stated that if he chose a different profession that the current Mr. Darcy should do everything in his power to advance him in that position as well as to provide to him a valuable living. After a while, Mr. Wickham stated that he was absolutely certain of his not wanting to go into the church (rather that the law was a profession better suited to himself) and thought it was reasonable of him to demand the sum of the living which he was to receive, which Mr. Darcy promptly gave him. Mr. Wickham then cut off all communication with Mr. Darcy until three years later after he had spent all his money living idly in London. He then wrote to Mr. Darcy asking for the living he had been willed as it was now his inclination to join the church, but Mr. Darcy denied his request several times. Once again Mr. Wickham cut off all communication. During that time, he went to Ramsgate (where Miss Darcy, Mr. Darcy's sister was living) and convinced her that she was so in love with him that she very nearly eloped with him. It was only by the surprise visit of Mr. Darcy that the elopement was called off. He believed Mr. Wickham wanted to marry Miss Darcy for her inheritance of thirty thousand pounds. Mr. Darcy then added that his cousin Colonel Fitzwilliam would corroborate his story as he was there for all of it and that he did not know what falsehoods Mr. Wickham had told Elizabeth.

Mr. Darcy believes it is his fault for the elopement because he knew what sort of man Mr. Wickham was, and he had to much pride to let the world know. If he had exposed Mr. Wickham's character, then the elopement would not have taken place.

Caroline Bingley is the sister of Charles Bingley, Darcy's best friend, and the eventual husband of Jane Bennet. Caroline is hoping to marry Darcy herself, and to have her brother marry Darcy's sister, so she is quite set against Jane and Elizabeth Bennet. She goes out of her way to belittle Elizabeth in front of Darcy, without realizing that she is making herself ridiculous to him every time she talks about it.

Mr Darcy did not give a letter to Jane.

He did give a letter to Elizabeth the morning after he proposed and she rejected him. The purpose of the letter was to defend himself against accusations she brought against him when she declined his proposal.

Mrs. Hurst and Miss Bingley feel pretty much the same about Jane, though Miss Bingley is a little bit closer, and Jane admires Miss Bingley more than Mrs. Hurst. Mrs. Hurst for the most part is not impressed with Jane, with her family, nor her connections. She declares her to be a sweet girl, but that's about it. She happily attempts to pull her brother away from Jane, and eager for him to love Miss Darcy, even though he doesn't.

incredulous

In its time, "Wuthering Heights" pushed the envelope in terms of shocking themes. There is a lot of violence, particularly domestic in the book. Something that was not discussed much in 19th century literature. It combined supernatural, particularly vampiric, elements alongside romance and has survived the test of time and remains as striking as it was over a century ago.

Surprisingly, Mr. Bennet approves of Elizabeth's refusal. Although the rest of Elizabeth's family believes in the traditional norms of the time, Mr. Bennet thinks more outside the box. He primarily concerns himself with Elizabeth's happiness and knows that her free spirited attitude would not be a match for Mr. Collins. Luckily Mr. Bennet does not jump to the same conclusion that Mrs. Bennet does. Elizabeth's mom feels that Elizabeth will be a lonely, single woman forever if she refuses Mr. Collins. The demand for a woman to marry early, because of the necessity of a husband for property and money, are demonstrated by Mr. Collins' quick proposal and his expectation that Elizabeth will say yes. However, Mr. Bennet's dislike of Mr. Collins and his approval of Elizabeth's actions show that not everyone believed in marrying the first person who presents an offer.

He did not try to get Miss Darcy to marry him as he has always been in love with Jane so much that he even remembered the date of their last meeting.

Truman Capote.

On one hand - because of his pride (Wickham is too low to deserve a rebuke). On the other hand - because he doesn't want to hurt his sister's reputation.

The first two Bridget Jones books were originally published as a series of newspaper columns and then collected in book form.

A third series was published in 2005/2006 but not yet been released as a book, however it is available to read online.

The columns are available at the related links below.

its about 13 minutes in, on Bella's second day at school- when she is saying "i had planned to confront him, but he never showed"

This happens very early on in both the 1995 miniseries and the 2005 movie. But there is only one place I can find in the book where anything close to this is done is very late. When Lizzy tells Jane she will marry Darcy, Jane says, "Oh, Lizzy! do anything rather than marry without affection." This is in Chapter 59, or Chapter XVII of Volume III, depending on the edition. It is not a conversation on that subject, of course, but on Lizzy marrying.

Of course, there is also the famous discussion early on between Lizzy and Charlotte Lucas. This is in Chapter 6.

He was born in 1915, so that would make him 103 in 2008. He was changed in 1935, so his body is 20 years old.

Mary loves to read books. From her knowlege, she tries to say "smart things" which her family find terribly embarrassing. In society back then, it was very rarely that you see a women so intrigued in books .

The Darcy name was associated with the landed gentry, but not with the nobility, except by marriage. The Darcy family's wealth, however, fostered marriages with aristocratic families. They were ranked significantly higher that the Bennets, who were also of the landed gentry, but whose connections included marriages to attorneys and people successful in trade.

He manages to insult them, mentioning their "shame", congratulating himself on his good fortune of NOT marrying one of the Bennet daughters, who will henceforth become "unmarriable", and suggesting that Lydia should be left to die alone and poor.