Darcy Collection (page 3)

Eamonn Darcy Ireland, 28 May 1995 Date: 28 May 1995

No, no, stay where you are, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen
XJF451380 No, no, stay where you are, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen, edition published in 1894 (engraving) by Thomson

Abraham Darcie
ABRAHAM DARCIE (or Darcy, Darssie etc) Writer, known for his translation of Camdens Annals and for his elegant clothing, including a fine lace collar. Date: CIRCA 1625

Darcy Wentworth
DARCY WENTWORTH gentleman Date: 1592 - ?

Mary Countess Rivers
MARY DARCY, countess RIVERS Date: CIRCA 1617

Lady Penelope Hervey
LADY PENELOPE HERVEY (nee Darcy) wife of (1) sir George Trenchard, (2) sir John Gage, (3) sir William Hervey of Ickworth : this picture done when she was on her second. Date: ? - 1661

Most Rev. Charles Frederick DArcy - Archbishop of Armagh
Most Rev. Charles Frederick D Arcy, MA, DD 1859 - 1938, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (1928). Lavery, Sir John 1856-1941. Date: 1928

The obsequious civility, illustration from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
XJF466206 The obsequious civility, illustration from Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, edition published in 1894 (engraving) by Thomson

The efforts of his aunt, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen
XJF466202 The efforts of his aunt, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen, edition published in 1894 (engraving) by Thomson

Unable to utter a syllable, illustration to Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
XJF466205 Unable to utter a syllable, illustration to Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen, edition published in 1894 (engraving) by Thomson, Hugh (1860-1920); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mrs)

To make herself agreeable to all, illustration from Pride & Prejudice
XJF451392 To make herself agreeable to all, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen, edition published in 1894 (engraving) by Thomson

Such very superior dancing is not often seen, illustration from Pride
XJF451383 Such very superior dancing is not often seen, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen, edition published in 1894 (engraving) by Thomson

Without once opening his lips, illustration from Pride & Prejudice
XJF451375 Without once opening his lips, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen, edition published in 1894 (engraving) by Thomson, Hugh (1860-1920); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr)

She is tolerable, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen
XJF451374 She is tolerable, illustration from Pride & Prejudice by Jane Austen, edition published in 1894 (engraving) by Thomson, Hugh (1860-1920); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr)

The Old Revolution House - near Chesterfield, Derbyshire. This little cottage takes its name from the Revolution of 1688. Three hundred years ago this cottage was an alehouse - the Cock and Pynot

Miller & Hogarty present Americas daintiest comedy queen, Elsa Ryan in the stirring comedy drama of western life, Nevada by Fred. Darcy. Date c1902

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"Darcy: A Character of Pride and Prejudice" In Jane Austen's timeless novel, "Pride and Prejudice, " the enigmatic character of Mr. Darcy captivates readers with his complex nature. Elizabeth Bennet, our spirited protagonist, overhears a conversation that reveals a different side to this brooding gentleman. As the story unfolds, we witness Darcy's transformation from arrogance to humility, challenging societal expectations. Illustrations from "Pride & Prejudice" depict pivotal moments in Darcy's journey. When he first enters the party scene, his aloof demeanor masks a vulnerable heart yearning for connection. Yet it is through encounters like these that true love blossoms unexpectedly. D'Arcy of The Guards At Home captures another facet of this name's legacy. George Alexander, an actor and theatre producer known as D'Arcy in one production, portrays strength and loyalty alongside his faithful canine companion - mirroring Mr. Darcy's unwavering devotion once he finds his match in Elizabeth. Beyond literature and theater lies a place called Darcy in Saskatchewan, Canada - where old cars stand as remnants of time gone by amidst grain elevators and sheds. This snapshot reminds us that even names can transcend borders and become part of local lore. "The House With The White Gate" evokes images of grandeur reminiscent of Pemberley Estate - Mr. Darcy's ancestral home described so vividly by Austen herself. It symbolizes wealth but also serves as a reminder that true worth lies not solely in material possessions but rather in character. As we delve into the world created by Jane Austen, we are reminded that first impressions may deceive us; beneath prideful exteriors often lie kind hearts waiting to be discovered. So let us embrace the complexities within each individual just as Elizabeth did when she saw past her own prejudices to find love with none other than Mr. Darcy.