  Elizabeth: If I could love a man who could love me and take me for a mere 50 pounds a year, I should be very well pleased. But such a man could never be sensible and you know I could never love a man who was out of his wits.
Jane: Oh Lizzy... A marriage where either partner cannot love or respect the other cannot be agreeable - to either party. Elizabeth: As we have daily proof... But beggars you know cannot be choosers. Jane: We are not very poor, Lizzy. Elizabeth: With father's estate entailed away from the female line we have little more than our charms to recommend us. One of us at least will have to marry very well. And since you are by far the prettiest and have the best disposition I fear the task falls upon you. Jane: But Lizzy, I would wish - I should very much like - to marry for love. Elizabeth: And so you shall. Only take care to fall in love with a man of good fortune. Jane: And you? Elizabeth: I am convinced that nothing but the deepest love will induce me into matrimony.
So - I will end an old maid and teach your ten children to embroider cushions and play their instruments very ill. You know you've seen a movie way too many times when you can recite the entire five-hour long thing line by line. But I don't care - Pride and Prejudice is still one of the best movies of all time. 
