I can't help but feel the excitement she must be trying to contain, to be so wonderfully surprised by this turn of events!! Oh, the deliciousness of a budding new romance!!

I rewind and replay that moment every time I watch the movie.

3000% agree ❤️❤️

Great❤️

Aren't we all)))

I know...

What film is it?!

Yes and so classical

@@cacampbell3654 Becoming Jane

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They could've if it were SCD!!!! *smallpipes start playing a strathspey*

It would take an expert's eye to pick up what you did. As a layman I was mesmerised by the entire scene.

Wish there was a place in Grand Rapids Mi where they taught these beautiful dances!

V"

V

V

Vv

Whose smile, pray? There are several.

❤️

yes! me too! lovettt this........

same

What movie is it?

@@hopeglick4821 Becoming Jane

@@kyliec6723 Thank you!

🥺🤭

​@Whirlmode Flutter instant mood breaker 😂

They will, you'll see

We all do...🙂

But he doesn’t marry her. He slights her due to her lack of fortune.

they both can't marry who they want 💀 not just her

@liliboo Becoming Jane

Couldn't agree more; the music of Purcell is so timeless and magical. I'm still in my teens, but dream of this being played at my wedding

Very well said. 👏

@@kleiberfan9509 Any luck?

Hear, hear! 👍🏽💯🤗

Me too especially when I read comment 👍 😀

Ikr!! My heart starts beating violently every time I see it

Jo Moody yep, me too... PP 2005 is lovely too, but this one makes my heart beating, and every time Tom/James came out with that witty grin, I also blush like Jane/Anne...

coincidentally, the music in P&P dance was also a Henry Purcell piece 'A Letter to Henry Purcell' inspired from his 'Rondo'

It's not a coincidence. Many things in this movie were inspired from Pride and Prejudice ;)

RIGHT??? I squealed louder than I ever had, and currently have, before.

+Laura Colom He died drunk

Probably, but he´ll live forever, how about others? :)

Laura Colom Yes of course, i only said it because it's funny. I love Purcell´'s music, it has very powerful feelings

I can’t seem to find this particular horn pipe of Hole in the Wall in Abelazer. Where did you get it? Only one I found of Purcell’s work was 43 sec long.

Depressing

His life could have been different. Its all how we play it.

Yes intense deeply knowing that they are smitten 🥰 love these two handsome man beautiful woman elegant dance I watch it a lot to !

Tiffany Celine It does because we know how it ends... 😩

это не гордость и предубеждение, а фильм джейн остин

Hthere's not continuo here. It's a Galant version for a vibratissimo quartet. The final thirds, the unisonos...

Early 19th, surely ?

Cual es el nombre de la película.. por favor

@@mirnabeatrizgomezsanchez2705 "Becoming Jane" es la historia de Jane Austen

Don't be fooled. Debauchery was rampant in the upper classes in the Regency Era, as well as in previous and later eras.

@@lizardas I don't know anyone who thinks people then, or at any time in history, are all innocent; or that debauchery and other forms of corruption weren't present. But the percentages of corrupt vs. uncorrupted does vary tremendously from age to age and culture to culture. If that weren't so, we never would have gotten out of the misery, crime, and poverty of the deep past. Greece rose and fell. Rome rose and fell. The cycles repeat.

@@riverwildcat1 I guess I've read too much history of the Regency Era. Previous eras were probably not too very different. The Victorian Era became more puritanical, so debauchery became harder to conceal. But the Regency Era was full of arranged marriages (as women were considered possessions and had no power), mistresses, balls which were nothing more than cattle calls for men to look over their choices, etc. This all went on in the upper classes, of course, plus with some of the wealthy tradesmen, the clergy and the military. The poor merely suffered their fates. Survival trumped piety.

@@lizardas I'm a fan of history, too, and have read, traveled, and studied it a lot. When you're talking about the lives of women, there are barely any periods in all of history when women had much freedom at all. Women were property, and had to suffer that fate. Arranged marriages have been the rule for almost all of history, in every country. Families cemented their property and long-term business relationships with nuptial alliances. Was Great Britain better than other nations for women? I say yes, because in their empire, between 1700 and 1925 there was real social mobility if couples were willing to travel. My ancestors came from Britain and eastern Europe and settled in Oklahoma, Georgia, California, and Florida. They prospered enormously. British citizens also had opportunities in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Africa, India, and Singapore. Charles Dickens improved the lives of the poor with his very popular books, and Brits tried very hard to change things for the needy. Much more than other countries did. Literacy in Victorian Britain was greater than 85%. Where else would you want to go?

@@riverwildcat1 I'm sure you can imagine that, as a woman, I'm painfully aware of the oppression of women throughout the ages. :-D But this video is about the Regency Era, so that's what my focus was. My response was specifically to your comment about "how people danced and elegantly blended together; respectfully, warmly, lovingly a few centuries ago". Yes, many of them did, but in so many cases, that behavior masked the ugly undercurrent of abuse, greed, and selfishness. As for the unrelated issue of escaping suffering, passage on ships still cost money, which so many couldn't come up with. Others were deported to Australia or the colonies due to sometimes minor crimes. All this went on while the British Empire was involved in the slave trade. There is even a hint of this in Austen's "Mansfield Park". I'm not saying this to denigrate the English. Maybe I inferred something from your comment that wasn't there. My ancestors came from the British Isles too. I don't have a favorite football team in this discussion. :-) It's just an observation of behavior.