The original darcy made Pride and Prejudice one of the greatest ever romantic novels. |
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Darcy and Alex have been friends since grade school, and some how still are. |
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Emma, Jeff, Tina and Darcy don't blink an eye and raise their glasses along with me. |
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But somehow, for all his foreign ways and uncustomary directness toward Miss Darcy, she trusted him. |
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Jane Austen's Darcy does not have in his manner anything that spoke him of irreligious or immoral habits. |
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Ray Darcy was responsible for cutting the road verges and hedges on the approach roads to the village. |
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Elizabeth and her aunt and uncle learn that Darcy is, according to his housekeeper, a kind, generous, good-tempered man. |
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Their looks and attitudes came from their flamboyant father Darcy, rather than their beautiful and dainty mother Josie. |
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She was quick to notice that one of Bingley's sisters seemed quite fond of Mr. Darcy. |
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Darcy didn't put any accessories by it, for the color of the pink was enough. |
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At the centre of the story is the feisty Elizabeth and the conceited Darcy, who initially cannot stand each other but reluctantly fall in love. |
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Darcy grew calm again, and to her infuriation Lizzy thought she saw him smile ruefully. |
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She was divided between indignation at Mr. Bennet's indelicacy and overwhelming pity for Miss Darcy. |
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What with his mother and Miss Darcy fawning all over him, Jeremy was certainly having a good time. |
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Neither option really appealed to Darcy, but anything had to be better than spending the day with Caroline fawning over him. |
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My pearls were once a part of the Darcy family jewels before they were given to me. |
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Mr. Darcy frowned while he normally enjoyed Miss Elizabeth's coyness, at time like these it could be most vexing. |
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Darcy rushed out and I felt a clench in my stomach, hoping she wasn't talking about Scarlett. |
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Both Georgiana and Charles looked surprised at these words, but Darcy continued even before they had a chance to form a question. |
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Darcy, though attracted to the next sister, the lively and spirited Elizabeth, greatly offends her by his supercilious behaviour at a ball. |
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Both men were prone to being over-serious about life, and Anne Darcy had always managed to somehow find a way past that seriousness. |
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Darcy continued to build his lead on points, Clabby fighting with desperate skill and courage although clearly outgunned. |
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Charlotte frowned upon hearing Emma refer to Darcy with such a familiar term, almost jumping up from her position on her bed. |
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Darcy initialed the routing slip in the proper place and tossed the folder into his outbox. |
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He struck another blow to Darcy's groin and the referee promptly stopped the fight and nominated Darcy as the winner. |
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The black, strapless gown was well suited to Darcy, more so than she probably thought. |
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I'm not at all attracted to Colin Firth, but as Mr Darcy, wahay, the man could brood and simper all he liked around me! |
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Having come to such a conclusion she quickly told herself that she had no interest in Edmund Darcy romantically whatsoever. |
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Darcy wanted to ask when he had ever paid any attention to furniture but he was acutely aware of Miss Elizabeth's presence. |
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Wickham pocketed a small box, and Miss Darcy looked up at him with glowing adoration. |
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Mark Darcy is an emotional withholder to a degree which verges on the sadistic. |
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Wickham also says that he will not run away from Darcy because he has no reason to be afraid since Darcy is the one who has done him wrong. |
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Because Elizabeth went on a vacation with the Gardiners, she meets up with Darcy again at his own estate and their relationship is renewed. |
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But, as fate would have it, Darcy was called home early, and the two old antagonists once more confronted each other. |
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Darcy went over to the controls and pulled the lever up, and the plane straightened up. |
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You and Mr. Darcy are not so different in temperament that you may treat your disagreements lightly. |
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And with that Darcy waved and stalked off, clearly trying to keep her stride even and calm. |
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In the novel, Darcy is very high class, and Lizzie is slightly lower class. |
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Brian Darcy represented the school and club in Croke Park in the skills exhibition. |
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Macfadyen had agreed to star in Middletown last year but then was offered the role as Darcy opposite Hollywood star Knightley. |
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As a married woman, Mrs. Darcy retained the brightness and the unshakable ability to be at ease in every situation of her maidenhood. |
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As Darcy entered the room, he could well understand why Wickham had posed no threat to Miss Bennet's maidenhood. |
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Left alone for the first time, Darcy kissed her again, deepening the kiss with encouragement from Elizabeth. |
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Darcy felt the heaviness of loss settle into his soul as he watched her go. |
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Finally, when her instrument was in tune, she gave Darcy the signal, and he played the opening bars of the sonata. |
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Wickham paints a dreadful picture of Darcy as a selfish and spoiled child who grew into a heartless and unjust man. |
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In a previous incident a woman had to throw her dog, Darcy, a Bedlington terrier, into a neighbour's back garden to avoid it being attacked. |
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Darcy gave a little whimper, and then Austin distinctly heard the sound of something bumping against the tile. |
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September's mildness gave way to the nip of October, causing fires to be lit throughout the great house, and still no word came from Mr Darcy. |
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Suddenly, Darcy pounded hard on the piano keys, producing a sound of discord. |
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Truly, Papa, you were right so long ago when you said that Darcy might not be the black-hearted villain I was making him out to be! |
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That night of July 18, 1914, the immortal Darcy seemed to feel the bitterness of defeat less than his supporters did. |
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Darcy was very drippy but the movie was saved by Hugh Grant. |
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What's a gentle-mistress to do when required to accessorize according to a long line of Mr. Darcy look-alikes? |
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Darcy watched sadly as Jeremy backed out quickly and sped down the road. |
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Darcy glanced at the awed expressions around him with impatience. |
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Stuffing a strand of hair behind her ear, Darcy answered without a tremble in her voice, though inside she felt like her bones had turned to jelly. |
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By this time Darcy is a little on the twitterpated side of desire. |
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Darcy was still immobile, continuing to look around vaguely. |
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Darcy burst round the corner, his chest heaving heavily as he panted. |
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Darcy corrected him, still trying hard to keep the strained smile on her face, though evidently not trying hard enough, because it slipped at the corners when she spoke. |
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But as her closer association with Mr. Darcy had worn down her earlier prejudices, she had come to put a great deal of faith in his essential honourability. |
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Darcy could perceive from the twinkle in her eyes and the hint of pertness in her tone that there was more to her statement than she was willing to contribute. |
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Even Mr. Wickham admitted that Mr. Darcy can be a conversable companion if he feels it worth his while, or when among those he considers to be his equal. |
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He could not win by a knockout, he could not win on points against the tireless Darcy assault, all he could do was dig in and try to survive for 20 rounds. |
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Darcy remained steadfastly silent, his countenance unusually flushed. |
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Thomas Lord Darcy, a courtier and companion of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, Archbishop of York, built the house to fit his status as friend of the most powerful man after the King. |
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Equally irresistible, as it turns out, is the priggish Darcy, whose beauty and charm sneak up on you, just as they do on Bridget, mid-way through the film. |
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Darcy was pre-eminently the sort of guy shy girls would have crushes on. |
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A beautifully-drawn comedy of manners that sees Elizabeth Bennet take a strong disklike to the handsome, eligible but arrogant Mr Darcy. |
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Maddy is appalled at the thought, but even more upset when Darcy begins to date one of the gigglers from their art class. |
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Although safety supercedes cost in producing the show, the city is counting on nonprofit organizations and individuals to chip in, Darcy said. |
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Darcy would be no better able to find Elizabeth in a neoclassicist portrait gallery than could Austen. |
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Darcy managed to save a friend from a bad match by convincing the friend of the lady's indifference. |
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Darcy frowned slightly as he studied the robot. It was a new model, a little more humaniform than the older models were. |
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But the role that really made his name was as the smoulderingly righteous Mr Darcy in BBC TV's Pride And Prejudice. |
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Darcy used three lengths of butter muslin which were sewn into straight panels and hung from dowelling, fixed to the window frames. |
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Darcy, heartened by Elizabeth's refusal to promise that she wouldn't accept such a proposal, again proposes to Elizabeth and is accepted. |
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Though Darcy and Elizabeth are very alike, they are also considerably different. |
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Through their interactions and their critiques of each other, Darcy and Elizabeth come to recognise their own faults and work to correct them. |
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Darcy who has made the match at great expense, and hints that he may have a motive for doing so. |
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Darcy immediately and departs in haste, believing she will never see him again, since Lydia's disgrace has ruined the family's good name. |
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Darcy returns unexpectedly, he is overwhelmingly kind and later invites Elizabeth and the Gardiners to meet his sister and go fishing. |
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Darcy, and he accuses her family of wanting propriety and suggests he has been kinder to Bingley than himself. |
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Darcy and his cousin, Colonel Fitzwilliam, are also visiting at Rosings Park. |
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Elizabeth realizes the story must refer to Jane and is horrified that Darcy has interfered and caused her sister so much pain. |
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There Darcy begins to be attracted to Elizabeth, while Miss Bingley becomes jealous, since she has designs on Darcy herself. |
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Darcy, the heroine lands in Pride and Prejudice by way of magic massage, has a fling with Darcy and unknowingly changes the rest of the story. |
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Two examples are George Wickham, who tried to elope with Georgiana Darcy, and Colonel Fitzwilliam. |
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Cricket wag Lisa Darcy is moving her pole dancing school because the popular classes have outgrown their old studio. |
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It's a crime which has ties with the team's original investigation from the turn of the millennium, when Witten was accused of killing 18-year-old drug addict Darcy Blaine. |
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A new stage production, Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, The New Musical, was presented in concert on 21 October 2008 in Rochester, New York, with Colin Donnell as Darcy. |
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Marrying a woman of a rich family also ensured a linkage to a high family, as is visible in the desires of Bingley's sisters to have their brother married to Georgiana Darcy. |
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Fancy that! I saw Elizabeth Bennett and Mr. Darcy kissing in the garden. |
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Lady Catherine, having heard rumors that Elizabeth intends to marry Darcy, visits Elizabeth and demands that she promise not to accept his proposal. |
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Darcy, meanwhile, has fallen in love with Elizabeth and proposes to her. |
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Lord bless me! only think! dear me! Mr. Darcy!... Oh! my sweetest Lizzy! how rich and how great you will be! What pin-money, what jewels, what carriages you will have! |
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Wales' defence had an unfamiliar look with Cardiff youngster Darcy Blake preferred to 44-cap Danny Gabbidon of Queen's Park Rangers, who did not even make the bench. |
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In the process they encounter Chip Bingley, a young doctor and reluctant reality TV celebrity, and his medical school classmate, Fitzwilliam Darcy, a cynical neurosurgeon. |
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