Jane Austen Country: The Life & Times of Jane Austen (FULL MOVIE)

[@DaisyOh]

It's terribly sad to know that she not only died young but in agony :( I have admired her work a long time and it motivates me to keep up on my own writing. We never know how much time we have left, just imagine what other work she may have potentially had in her. Cheers, Jane, you are well remembered. You would have loved Alan Rickman as Colonel Brandon.

[@dizzydino1]

Jane was blessed having the urge and Courage writing her novels.... I Had pleasure reading all of them and watching the movies

[@angelacasey6336]

Love Jane Austen novels,the more I watch her movies the more I lyke her novels.She is brilliant,never get tired of her,wish we had more novels from her. .To me she is the best.

[@laurenshannon2703]

I love Jane Austin's profound intelligence, compassion, sensible approach to the life she lived. She had tenderness of heart, a sensitive attention to and dislike for hypocrisy, and care for others that refused to benefit from their weakness. I love her healthy distrust of her own motives and her love of and loyalty to her family and friends. Her life and art is based on a bedrock of simple joy and love, as well as personal longings and self control. How I wish there was another author writing with as much kindness and unflinching clarity about romantic relationships and marriage today. "Briget Jones" just doesn't cut the mustard.

[@steveweinstein3222]

Actually, she was delightfully nasty, as when she wrote about a neighbor's daughter dying at childbirth that the poor child must have gotten a look at her mother. Her novels are quite bitchy. She didn't suffer fools.

[@cassandraseven3478]

@@steveweinstein3222 She knew it and her Christian conscience smote her for it. Pray for me, oh, pray for me she cried to her sister as she was dying. Her novels are delicious love stories.

[@steveweinstein3222]

@@cassandraseven3478 HER NOVELS ARE SATAN'S TEMPTATIONS!!!

[@MossyMozart]

@@cassandraseven3478 - I hadn't read that, only that her death was with her head quietly in Cassandra's lap. But if so, I'm sure it was a general request, not from guilt over small incidents like a letter mentioning her neighbor's appearance.

[@cassandraseven3478]

@@MossyMozart Not at all! I didn't mean to imply that. She was deeply religious, wrote beautiful prayers. Her death was long-drawn-out and painful. Cassandra sat for hours with her sister's head on her lap because she had twisted almost off the bed. The best bio is that of Park Honan. He believes it was cancer, not Addison's disease that caused her death.

[@sophiaraniuk2665]

I have a great appreciation and knowledge of Jane Austen that you so beautifully described Thank you for the the upload ….she truly was a genius ….what a treasure …how true…rest peacefully dear Jane

[@bealtainecottage]

No one has ever eclipsed the brilliant Jane Austen!

[@Cate7451]

Well here you are Beltaine Cottage! Nice to know that you like Austen. I like to have a bit of Austen in my week. Greetings and see you over on your channel and in your cottage.

[@ellie698]

Indeed. The dirty old pervert, d h Lawrence was rather churlish is his comments about her. Jane Austen is more loved, valued and revered than he will ever be 🤣

[@mattrawling6646]

no need. they are all individuals

[@rieb6019]

adore her and her novels so much

[@rossgalizi2039]

I love her. For me, she is a great writer. In her time was very dificult to be writer because she was woman. I love each one of the books. She showed the way for more women in all the world. My english is very polite, this movies in english is good for to practice. Thank you so much.

[@nuwanminielwatte3533]

👍

[@joansavage1857]

Many thanks for this fascinating documentary!

[@Lot-4656]

" Beautiful English country side".So very true.

[@manusha1349]

Loved this, and made so much more delightful by the piano! ⚘️

[@peterlynch2193]

Wonderful job, this was a really enjoyable documentary!

[@constantreader8760]

She would never have called it stupid -- although, like Elizabeth Bennett, she would have owned frequently laughing at various behaviors she encountered. Her great moral guru -- Samuel Johnson -- had a lot to say about society. Oh, I would never call Jane Austen a Romantic. She understood the Romantic temperament -- personified by Marianne in Sense & Sensibility -- but Austen, to me, was best found in Marianne's elder, calmer sister Elinore. I don't know that Austen was a balance between the two, but she certainly understood both temperaments. A good novelist must draw on both.

[@cl5470]

I suspect she put the most of her own character and personality into Anne Elliot in Persuasion. Jane even had an alternate ending written in which Anne and Captain Wentworth don't end up together, but in the end she went with the more conventional romantic ending. Persuasion even involves an unwanted move to Bath, something Jane had to go through herself. Anne is a favorite Aunt as Jane was. Anne is also observant, pensive and analytical, just like Jane. I think if any character was her own stand-in, it was Anne.

[@margo3367]

@@cl5470 I always thought Jane Austen was closest to Elizabeth Bennet, with Lizzy’s love for her elder sister, Jane; her witty and sometimes acerbic views on people; her thoughts that you should only marry if in love; and her dislike of anything pretentious and phony. I guess that Jane Austen took after each of her heroines because they came out of her mind, her sensibilities.

[@theotherwise3102]

Totally agree 👌🏾💯💯💯

[@kamathamlavanya3178]

My always favourite novelist..love her forever

[@kingdomfreedom8323]

She captured the elegance of the age, a peak distinction of revealing sentiments expressed positively in life would lead to eventual happiness, if only one held onto wisdom, as patience in the good, while the breakers stormed ..life's upset as upheaval crashing away at expectations. Onset harsh instances, such times when we are affronted with ourselves moreso difficult times. Whereby unavoidable roads taken can open into passageways no easy exit available, severe turnings in tossed about situations determining who we really are in what we say as do. Words inset actions prove actual committments to dignity of self. Her characters who stayed to the path of significance given overall endured and were successful in achieving the heights...distance gone in accomplished upheld honor as integrity of standards set, in kept no matter the surface tumult. Those who succumbed beneath these incidences, contriving ends justified the means, were undone foremost by their own unjust doings, compromising others as equally themselves sold short. I admire most highly Jane Austen's depth of perception into human character... her books very much like reality itself whereby principles are more than rules but keys to unlocking future contentments... seers spectacle 'decency' perceived into future fulfillments of dreams coming true, should we each endeavor honestly.. believing that true love exist and utmost worthy our pursuit.

[@jitendrakr.ydv2808]

I have Jane's novel pride and prejudice in my university's syllabus (Banaras Hindu university, varanasi India) which i am going through with great convective feelings and deepest emotions and this documentary on the novelist will be most useful to comprehend my attentive approach into the plot of this treasures, and now I have ability to connect it to the incidents of writer's life....thanks for it

[@user-mj8nf2vp7q]

You're very handsome. 👍🏽💯🤗

[@ellie698]

Wonderful ☺️

[@SeldimSeen1]

Wonderful historical accounts of my favorite female historical figures.

[@everynewdayisablessing8509]

She is a national treasure. This summer we visited Hill Top - Beatrix Potter's house. Next summer I would like to go to visit some of Jane Austen's places. My favourites are P and P, and S and S. Then Emma. It's interesting that both the Austen and the Bronte families had 8 children and both fathers were clergymen. Virginia Wolf also had 7 siblings, although their family was a blended one. The first wife of Mr Wolf gave him one daughter, then after she died he married a widow with 3 children of her own, and then they had 4 more children together, including Virginia and Vanessa. The author of Alice in Wonderland was a clergyman too, as was the author of Thomas the Tank Engine. Very interesting. L.M.Montgomery wasn't a daughter of a minister, but she married one,

[@inmacervera3721]

Very, very beautiful! Thanks

[@FREEMOVIESYT]

You're welcome!

[@burntemuforbreakfast1233]

The lady's voice is beautiful.

[@philipdee1415]

Thank you for this Liam...very well narrated. What a writer indeed...

[@ellie698]

Fabulous documentary. Thanks for the upload 👍

[@minamaletti6909]

thank you very much for uploading this document

[@chuckmcmicheal558]

She was loved n had alot to Love.

[@Jacquelinenemenzo2]

Wow its amazing i like this story about jane

[@daniellecarney1487]

Wonderful film!!! Thank you.

[@strll3048]

Brilliantly informative tribute, thank you.

[@asaki3210]

GORGEOUS,

[@gregedgerton3390]

Of the pieces about Jane I've seen, this one I believe is most complete. Strangely, John Fowler who wrote The French Lieutenant's Womam used a s 'similar' storyline in Lyme and the cobb.

[@viviennehayes2856]

This is the best documentary that I've seen on Jane Austen - for information and scenes. Yes the narrator is not the best (a very old fashioned way of narrating?) and the music I absolutely love but it is a bit much all the time, even to my ears.

[@helenadoherty5763]

Perhaps she rejected her 'last chance to marry' thereby avoiding the opportunity of giving birth to 10 children and ending by dying in childbirth like 2 of her sisters-in-law. She dedicated her genius to her novels which have outlived her

[@basayl]

Elizabeth Eliza Lizzy a delightful creature indeed !

[@MarkMahoney]

Good job mate!👌👍

[@annthomas984]

Thank you

[@sharonrussell7995]

She was the Best

[@ameliabradley730]

Wonderful.

[@lynninthewild1977]

If Jane had gone on to old age …would she have been as relevant to young young love? Perhaps not. But, she gave us much insight to romantic images to the times of her romantic images. She accomplished the the

[@jennifermcdonald5432]

Omg, they did it tough back then. Entering the navy at 14, those two were just children. All of them were just babies when they had to start their adult lives.

[@daphne4983]

Ooooooooo Mr Bennett!

[@LisaPittman42]

I have pride and prejudice and lost memoirs by Jane Austen

[@bealtainecottage]

"Exerts..." should read excerpts in the finishing titles.

[@nuri2318]

Hi hello Which is your favourite novel out of all she has written?

[@grai]

22:28 Most of these houses still exist in Bath whiy didn't they show them?

[@EbenezerScrooge1843]

Got this DvD. Very rare.

[@deeeriz7188]

Oh goody

[@akschmidt2085]

Jane had several opportunities to marry, there was the gentleman in the light morning coat (Tom sth?) who was apparently serious, but his parents forbade the match. It's sad she never found love but ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC that she never felt she had to sell herself to some shmoe just to survive.

[@pheart2381]

Tom Lefroy.

[@iris7911]

...as of her death, it's only conjecture to affirm that with the modern medicine she would have lived longer...people still die at young ages nowadays!!!

[@maysaniyazova]

I can't get past the line "The serenity of the corpse is most delightful." I know what it means to say and portray, but the words just sound wrong to me.

[@lyudmilaaksan2232]

I wonder sometimes what she would be like if she was born in a 20th century.. Would she become a authoress?

[@cl5470]

I think she would. She started writing early in childhood. It's a part of who she was. Jane was born to tell stories.

[@teresarodriguez4128]

The book "Persuasion" was not shown on that slide. I think there are 2 Northanger Abbey books.

[@annnee6818]

Huh?

[@Nocturne-zk3tg]

This is Ausein country, keep it movinn buster brown!

[@SenseandSpontaneity]

We tried to sum up Austen's work in this fun Vid! What do you think? kzbin.info/www/bejne/b5ebo55pq5t5a8U

[@ozziecomedian1786]

Who came here from family guy?

[@annnee6818]

Really really not but I'm fascinated that Jane Austen should even be mentioned in family guy😂

[@biaedwards4025]

Terribly affected narrator ruins the experience.

[@MrHeroFamily]

If that's J.K. Rowling...WOW

[@liloleist5133]

The narration is so fitting to some of Jane Austin's more "affected" characters😉

[@elperropablo6081]

pollas bro

[@andrewvincenti2664]

What is the purpose of this damn music? How can one get rid of it?

[@laurenshannon2703]

For shame! Go to another video that suits your cold heart.

[@rharvey2124]

The music is taken from Jane's own hand copied scores of the day. That is noted in the video at about 38 minutes in.

[@gillgallett4864]

Trying to listen to this but the plinky plonky piano behind everything is driving me mad

[@noeliebouygues3015]

Dommage c'est pas en Francais.

[@verabolton]

The constant music is unsufferable and I find his voice boring. I was so excited to find a video about JA lifetime but sorry, can't watch it.

[@laurenshannon2703]

I'd press on. It's a decent biographical accounting with visuals of Jane's surroundings during her life. Lots of things in life gain in appreciation if you invest a little beyond the first hurdle.

[@rharvey2124]

The music is taken from Jane's own hand copied scores of the day. That is noted in the video at about 38 minutes in.

[@mizofan]

Disappointing, staid narration, so the documentary doesn't quite do justice to the subject.

[@nicholasennos4431]

The novels of Jane Austen were in fact written by Jane's sophisticated and educated cousin, Eliza de Feuillide. Eliza could not publish under her own name because she was the illegitimate daughter of Warren Hastings, the Governor General of India. To publish under her own name would have caused a scandal. Eliza had a fascinating life, completely different from the dull life of Jane Austen. She was born in Calcutta in India and given £10,000 by Warren Hastings to pay for her literary and musical education in London. She married a French count who was executed in the French Revolution. She spoke perfect French and played the piano, harp and harpsichord. Her second husband was Jane Austen's brother, Henry. They lived together in London and frequently visited the opera and theatre. Eliza acted in amateur theatricals similar to those in Mansfield Park and she was an accomplished amateur comedian. To find out about the fascinating life of Eliza and how the events in her life inspired each of the novels you can read my book "Jane Austen - a New Revelation".

[@grayTV007]

So that's why most of the book concept is about a poor woman who married rich guy(s). I guess, the stories is somehow inspired by Eliza's life. hmm

[@nicholasennos4431]

Some of the novels are about rich women. For example, Emma is an heiress of thirty thousand pounds. As I show in my book, Eliza also wrote the works of Fanny Burney. Her second novel, Cecilia is about an heiress of £10,000 whose real father would not acknowledge her. Eliza was an heiress of £10,000 whose real father would not acknowledge her. Her third novel also has an heiress as its heroine. The first version of Pride and Prejudice was written in 1796, the year after Eliza returned from a trip to Derbyshire and Hertfordshire. In the book Pemberley is based on Chatsworth in Derbyshire, which Eliza visited on this trip, and Longbourn is based on Langley House in Hertfordshire which Eliza also visited on her way north. This house belonged to her friend and relation Stella Freeman.

[@staceyr6642]

Eliza would definitely not have spent her days writing novels. She was far too engrossed in flirting with any man she could and flaunting her accomplishments. Yes, Eliza (among other family members, friends, and acquaintances) was an inspiration to many parts of Jane's novels, but she definitely did not write them. Eliza passed away (1813) before the some of Jane Austen's novels were even written. Try again. Stick with the "Eliza inspired" line. It's more plausible considering the dates, plus, we all know Lady Bertram is based on Eliza.

[@Ventura0404]

Nicholas Ennos 0

[@marmadukescarlet7791]

Nicholas Ennos: rubbish! Jane wrote from childhood and it’s well documented

[@alanmattila2326]

I believe Jane Austen was a very talented woman quite imagination and probably was taken advantage of in many ways look what happened to the book pride and prejudice but that’s Men For you Always taking advantage of women nothing new there

[@frenchprovincial9602]

I can't listen to this, the stupid piano and the man's silly voice.

[@frenchprovincial9602]

@Constantin Stanca Yes there are so many stupid people are you one of them. I have an opinion just like you

[@andrewvincenti2664]

French Provincial agree with this bloody music- not required.

[@rharvey2124]

The music is taken from Jane's own hand copied scores of the day. That is noted in the video at about 38 minutes in.

[@frenchprovincial9602]

That's you're stupid opinion

[@frenchprovincial9602]

@@rharvey2124 Regardless it's annoying to me.

[@carlamendes6841]

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