'Pride and Prejudice' 2005: Who Said It? Quiz

Answer: Mr. Bennet

This is said by Mr. Bennet after Elizabeth's mother threatens to never see her again as she has turned down Mr. Collins' proposal of marriage. Mrs. Bennet wants her to marry Mr. Collins, but her father, on the other hand finds Mr. Collins a pompous fool, and thinks Lizzy is right in declining him.

Answer: Mr. Darcy

This is said by Mr. Darcy in one of the final scenes as he and Elizabeth meet early in the morning. He makes a second marriage proposal, not in the way he did before in April, but more gently and passionately.

Answer: Elizabeth

This is said by the heroine, Elizabeth, at a ball, after asked by Mr. Darcy, "What would you recommend to encourage affection?" Elizabeth had previously overheard Mr. Darcy referring to her as "barely tolerable".

Answer: Jane

After Mr. Bingley proposes to Jane she accepts by saying, "Yes! A thousand times, yes!' Mrs. Bennet, Kitty, Mary and Elizabeth listen at the door. Jane was very relieved as she was under the impression that Mr. Bingley had lost his affection for her, courtesy of his sister Caroline Bingley.

Answer: Mr. Bennet

This is said by Mr. Bennet in relation to Mrs. Bennet's nerves. Mrs. Bennet is repeatedly grumbling about Mr. Bennet not helping her with her 'poor' nerves. So he answers her this, teasing her.

Answer: Netherfield Butler

This is said after Mrs. Bennet, Mary, Kitty and Lydia come to Netherfield to visit Jane, who is staying there, as she is ill. She caught a cold as Mrs. Bennet only let Jane take her horse to Netherfield after Jane received a letter from Caroline Bingley inviting her for dinner. Caroline was not impressed at the amount of Bennets there now were in the house.

Answer: Mr. Collins

Mr. Collins says this after he finishes one of his (many) speeches during dinner about Lady Catherine De Bourgh. Her daughter Anne is sick, and Mr. Collins says to Lady Catherine, "London had been deprived of its brightest ornament." He states this proudly to the Bennets.

Answer: Mr. Darcy

Mr. Darcy says this to Elizabeth at a ball whilst they are dancing. Lizzy is still under the impression that Mr. Darcy is awful and proud and Mr. Wickham is a good person. She begins talking about him at a ball, to see Mr. Darcy's reaction.

Answer: Lady Catherine De Bourgh

Lady Catherine says this when she visits Lizzy, demanding to know her side of the story about her and Mr. Darcy. She has heard a rumour that Mr. Darcy had proposed to Lizzy. She is shocked as Mr. Darcy is supposed to be marrying Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter, informing Elizabeth that their marriage had been planned since their infancy.

Answer: Mr. Bennet

This is the last line in the film, after he has given his consent for Lizzy to marry Mr. Darcy. He is feeling pleased with himself as Jane and now Elizabeth have found suitable husbands. He also says before this line, "If any young men come calling for Mary or Kitty, send them in," and then, "For I am quite at my leisure!"