Far from the Madding Crowd Page #6

Synopsis: Bathsheba Everdene, a young vain girl, has just taken over her uncle's farm. Her pretty face, wealth, and naive personality attracts three men who wish to marry her. Naïve and vain, she gets herself into a love tangle between them. As time passes and responsibilities pile up into a stressful mess, she begins to learn the hardships of life.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): Nicholas Renton
  2 wins & 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
7.0
Year:
1998
54 min
266 Views


I did not know it was you

the other night.

I think I was impertinent.

I think so.

What are you doing on my land?

He helped his uncle with

hay preparation since childhood.

I hope you do not mind

to do the same for you.

Not sure.

I see you still mad at me,

because I took the liberty

to call beautiful.

Do not let strangers

they are bold and arrogant.

What retirement.

Is an ordinary woman and mediocre.

What do you think?

Could happen

to me without saying anything.

The pleasure of feeling something is

in being able to express at that time.

Have done the same if it was ugly.

And since when undergoing this afliciccin?

Since I was old enough

to differentiate the deformity of beauty.

- Miss Everdene, do you forgive?

- Do not think so.

I said I was beautiful

and I say again.

The most beautiful woman I've ever seen.

I can not stay here

talking all day.

A trader

horses arrive at ten.

What time is it?

- Do not wear a watch?

- No.

Take mine, is a gift.

I can not accept it!

Do not be silly!

It was my father.

Face it, Miss Everdene.

I want it to stay.

Please come back and get it.

Just know you!

Why would I

the watch of his father?

Please.

I have my workers

been followed throughout the field.

Temperance, the young Sergeant

not married, right?

I do not think it is,

Mr. Oak.

At least not behave

as a married man.

Girls ruin decent

that's for sure.

Trying to give his watch.

Yes, and it is not only

trying to give.

Miss Everdene, good morning.

Are you trying to deal

bee you alone?

Do not have one to help?

No, they're all finishing

to collect the hay.

I'll do it for you.

Thanks.

You'd better put the veil and

gloves, but could bite.

Yes, the veil and gloves.

And it will be better than the hat too.

The hat also missing more.

Still warm from your head.

Better than what I put you.

I am not good at these things.

Show some gratitude,

please Miss Everdene.

It is ridiculous!

Hold this swarm with

arm

more than a week ago

exercise with the sword.

You've never seen?

No.

Help me get it off,

I'm suffocating.

Should display.

I do very well.

Now?

I have no sword now

but could get one this afternoon.

"Stay with me ...

in Blackridge Hollow?

Well ... Liddy would have to carry me.

I do not see why.

I can not find

to you alone.

Good grief! If just to teach

exercised with a sword.

One would think that I'm

inviting some sort of depravity.

Take care of Miss Everdene.

Okay, Simeon?

If you need help,

tell Sam not to hesitate.

- Yes, sir.

- Return in time for the harvest.

Arre!

Stand back 60 feet from me ...

and stay quiet.

If you are afraid,

I can not.

I have no fear.

- "The sword is sharp?

- Not at all.

So, are you ready?

Still as a statue.

- It has been ... Amazing!

- Wait!

You have cut your hair.

"As he has done ...

with a sword blade?

Is sharp as a knife,

could cut a man in two.

My life has hung by a thread!

To be exact, his life

hanging by a thread 195 times.

Never fails.

"I can keep it?

We will meet at the foot of

Hill, on Sunday afternoon.

I can not.

This is a horrible job.

Oh, what would a

girl in a white horse!

My life is stagnant

the lack of opportunities.

I guess you have

a myriad suitors.

I was getting married,

with a soldier.

- Are shirking, right?

- No, it was my fault.

It's better this way.

He was a gentleman.

I had always thought

that would hinder him.

You'll find someone else!

There are dozens in every corner

with his tongue out.

- Is this?

- Too big.

What about that?

- Good morning.

- Good morning, sir.

Could you show

some of their rings?

- For you, sir?

- No, no.

For one ... Miss, perhaps?

For his wife.

It will be.

It was the landlady. I was in the

forest with a soldier.

- I was going to kill her with a sword, and then ...

- Teddy! Do not be silly.

Gabriel, are you also walk?

I thought I should go get it,

as the man who should

it is far from home.

Mr. Boldwood.

I do not understand what you mean.

Why should I go to fetch

Mr. Boldwood?

For the wedding, say

to be among you.

What they say is not true.

I did not give any response

Mr. Boldwood final.

But upon his return, I will.

I can not marry him.

I wish I had known

never Sergeant Troy.

It is not good enough

for you.

I came to beg

no more relationship.

Sergeant Troy does not concern us.

What do you know him?

Do you see a honest?

Because I do not think

has too many scruples.

I do not mean it

all bad,

but it is not fully trusted.

I want you out.

Do not want you to stay

on my ranch, I do not want.

Go, eh?

What nonsense!

How to work the farm?

This is the second time

intended to say goodbye.

What's in that?

I am your patron. You'll go.

Bathsheba ...

You know I love you.

And I will love you forever.

I mention it only so you know

you do not wish any harm.

That said, I keep aside.

But I beg you to consider.

If you care about your reputation

as much as me.

Be more discreet with that soldier.

Gabriel, will you let me now?

Not to be ordered as a patron,

I ask a woman.

You have come.

I had no intention of doing so

but ...

Mr. Oak was looking for him.

I found the road.

What Oak is about me?

I do not fear him or anyone else.

- We walk a little.

- Just a moment.

God, you're beautiful!

No.

Bathsheba, I absent

briefly.

It is only to Bath.

Do not worry.

No, not ...

I have other things

to think about.

- I can not explain.

- Ven.

Show me a smile

before I go.

No, no!

Sorry.

I have not been contained.

And I think you either.

Dear Mr. Boldwood,

now I've had

time to reflect,

y. .. although I am very

flattered his intentions with me,

I feel it

dishonest and unfair ...

He is pointing well above

its possibilities, if you expect to get it.

Simply pretty face

to please.

It is a libertine

or so they say.

Takes advantage Boldwood

is absent.

It would be better to stay with him.

I would like to see Troy

in charge of a farm!

He has two things

and one is under her skirt.

I swear by God that you can put

under my skirt all you want.

Who are you talking about?

We were talking about what

passes between you and Sergeant Troy.

I forbid you to say those things.

You know I do not care.

We know not, lady.

I hate you, is a libertine.

It is not a rake!

What do I care what it is?

Take this to the mail!

This is a change.

Excuse me for having

misunderstood, miss.

I thought he liked Sergeant Troy,

but now I do not.

The people are always

saying such nonsense!

But if someone says

word about it, I will say:

"Of course

a young woman like Ms. Everdene

can not love him.

It is unworthy of it. "

But, Liddy, do not you understand?

I love him dearly.

Patron!

And Mr. Boldwood?

I have gotten into trouble, Liddy.

I have written to Mr. Boldwood y. ..

I have rejected.

Do not worry, miss.

Will be out until harvest.

Miss Everdene, am I afraid?

Mr. Boldwood, good afternoon.

I remove the middle.

I do not take the middle.

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Thomas Hardy

Thomas Hardy (2 June 1840 – 11 January 1928) was an English novelist and poet. A Victorian realist in the tradition of George Eliot, he was influenced both in his novels and in his poetry by Romanticism, especially William Wordsworth. He was highly critical of much in Victorian society, especially on the declining status of rural people in Britain, such as those from his native South West England. While Hardy wrote poetry throughout his life and regarded himself primarily as a poet, his first collection was not published until 1898. Initially, therefore, he gained fame as the author of such novels as Far from the Madding Crowd (1874), The Mayor of Casterbridge (1886), Tess of the d'Urbervilles (1891), and Jude the Obscure (1895). During his lifetime, Hardy's poetry was acclaimed by younger poets (particularly the Georgians) who viewed him as a mentor. After his death his poems were lauded by Ezra Pound, W. H. Auden and Philip Larkin.Many of his novels concern tragic characters struggling against their passions and social circumstances, and they are often set in the semi-fictional region of Wessex; initially based on the medieval Anglo-Saxon kingdom, Hardy's Wessex eventually came to include the counties of Dorset, Wiltshire, Somerset, Devon, Hampshire and much of Berkshire, in southwest and south central England. Two of his novels, Tess of the d'Urbervilles and Far from the Madding Crowd, were listed in the top 50 on the BBC's survey The Big Read. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Far from the Madding Crowd" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 23 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/far_from_the_madding_crowd_8012>.

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