Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 4: Prejudice

Based on Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

'I have come to offer myself to you against the dictates of my will, and reason''.

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Access

Licence: ERA Licence required

Content
  • Type: Adaptation
  • Channel: BBC One
  • Duration: 24'29''
  • Broadcast date: 1967
Usage

UK only
Staff and students of licensed education establishments only
Cannot be adapted

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  • Literary Resource

More episodes from this series

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 1: Neighbours

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 1: Neighbours

1967 | 24'30''

Earliest existing BBC dramatisation of Pride and Prejudice.

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 2: Pride

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 2: Pride

1967 | 24'23''

'To walk three miles, or four miles, or five miles, or whatever it is, above her ankles in dirt, and alone, quite alone! what could she...

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 3: Proposal

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 3: Proposal

1967 | 24'54''

Mr Collins, you must marry. Choose properly, choose a gentlewoman for my sake, and for your own, let her be an active useful sort of...

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 4: Prejudice

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 4: Prejudice

1967 | 24'29''

'I have come to offer myself to you against the dictates of my will, and reason''.

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 5: Elopement

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 5: Elopement

1967 | 24'18''

'He who, she had been persuaded, would avoid her as his greatest enemy, seemed, in this accidental meeting, most eager to preserve ...

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 6: Destiny

Pride and Prejudice (1967) | 6: Destiny

1967 | 24'28''

'The upstart pretensions of a young woman without family connections or fortune. Is this to be endured?''
Other Archive resources
Pride and Prejudice | BBC One | 2005

Drama Connections | Pride and Prejudice

This episode recounts how the dramatisation of Pride & Prejudice, became an all time classic.
Pride and Prejudice | BBC Radio 3 | 2011

The Essay | The Book that Changed Me: Pride and Prejudice

Academic Mona Siddiqui explores her affection for Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, explaining how it spoke over the centuries directly to her own experience.