富贵浮云

本来是当下饭剧看的，结果最后不胜唏嘘，久久回不过神来。

前半部分都可以当下饭剧，后面画风转得太快。其实这剧可以拍个十季，豪门在历史洪流中的浮沉、贵族女子因为时代和性格导致的命运起伏……绝对好看（下饭）。

服饰等不多说了，BBC出品不会差。想谈谈几姐妹。

大姐：自负又固执（我发现这两个缺点通常是成对出现的）。她觉得自己活得明白，事实上并不明白。太刚强，却不够睿智，到最后临死之前都不肯低头。幸而不被父母祝福的婚姻中还有个相对在事业上有能力的老公。

二姐：姐妹中算是活得最通透的。少女时代就明白爱情不靠谱，金钱更永恒（我要是十八岁时也这么明白就好了哈哈哈哈）。嫁了有面子又有里子的高富帅，成为父母最信任的女儿，将小妹妹们都托付给她。面对丈夫不时出轨女仆，看得很开。童话里都是骗人的，豪门霸总的独宠娇妻不存在的，高富帅哪怕娶了苦苦追求花血本娶回来的白富美，婚后一样会偷个腥当消遣，这才是人间真实。Emily明白这些，照样和老公恩恩爱爱到老，这种心理素质就很强大了2333（据说英国贵族现在还流行一句话：不要问他会不会出轨，而是什么时候出轨。有时候我想：戴安娜如果看开点，会不会今天还好好的，看着儿子娶媳妇生娃？反正她年纪小，熬死卡米拉）她的“宽容豁达”也赢得了老公的尊重，最后留给她非常丰厚的遗产。转身她就拿着大笔钱跟小情夫结婚。唯一遗憾大概是活得太豁达了，所以命太长，看着儿女一个个比自己早逝，太心痛了。

三姐：傻白甜，以为只要对佃农好他们就不会反抗地主。嫁了同样傻白甜的老公，生活安逸、恩恩爱爱到老，晚年致力于贫穷子弟的教育，也算是很幸福吧。傻人有傻福，也挺好哒。不过貌似没有儿女，美中不足。

四妹：感觉是命最不好的一个。和乔治三世那事儿，她大姐大姐夫和哥哥至少要负一大半责任，她自己不如二姐机灵，也要负一点责任。感觉她就是被兄姐给坑了。先是嫁个不爱她又没什么钱的男人，之后又出轨生娃，被兄姐捡回来，后来终于嫁了个比较靠谱的军官，算是不幸中之大幸。

令我印象最深刻的是几次他们兄弟姐妹+他们的另一半，一起开家庭会议。感觉温馨（虽然有时吵架），各人的表现和面对冲突的反应又很有意思。而且这时候，姐妹们老公的地位，就凸显出来啦（此时代入二姐，会感到极度舒适哈哈哈哈）

看完这剧不知怎的想起这首诗：

河中之水向东流，洛阳女儿名莫愁。莫愁十三能织绮，十四采桑南陌头。十五嫁为卢家妇，十六生儿字阿侯。卢家兰室桂为梁，中有郁金苏合香。头上金钗十二行，足下丝履五文章。珊瑚挂镜烂生光，平头奴子提履箱。人生富贵何所望，恨不嫁与东家王。

Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond, (born July 29, 1672, London—died May 27, 1723, Goodwood,Sussex, Eng.), son ofCharles IIofEnglandby his mistress Louise de Kéroualle, duchess of Portsmouth. He was aide-de-camp to William III from 1693 to 1702 and lord of the bedchamber to George I from 1714 to 1723.

Lady Caroline Lennox married Henry Fox, 1st Baron Holland

Charles James Fox, (born Jan. 24, 1749,London, England—died Sept. 13, 1806, Chiswick, Middlesex [now in Hounslow, London]),Britain’sfirst foreign secretary (1782, 1783, 1806), a famous champion of liberty, whose career, on the face of it, was nevertheless one of almost unrelieved failure. He conducted against KingGeorge IIIa long and brilliant vendetta; for this reason he was almost always in political opposition and, in fact, held high office for less than a year altogether. He achieved only two important reforms, steering through Parliament a resolution pledging it to abolish theslave tradespeedily and, in the 1792Libel Act, restoring to juries their right to decide not merely whether an allegedly libellous article had, in fact, been published but also whatconstitutedlibel in any given case and whether or not a defendant was guilty of it.

Fox was the third son of Henry Fox, afterward 1st Baron Holland, by his wife, Lady Caroline Lennox, daughter of the 2nd duke of Richmond.

Charles James Fox

Lady Emily Lennox (1731-1814)married Lieut.-Col. James Fitzgerald, 1 st Duke of Leinster.

Emily, Duchess of Leinster, by Sir Joshua Reynolds, 1753.

James Fitzgerald, 1st Duke of Leinster, born 1722. He succ as 20th Earl of Kildare in 1744.

Lord Edward Fitzgerald, (born Oct. 15, 1763, CountyKildare, Ire.—died June 4, 1798,London, Eng.), Irish rebel who was renowned for his gallantry andcourage, who was a leading conspirator behind the uprising of 1798 against British rule inIreland.

Lord Edward Fitzgerald was born the younger son of James Fitzgerald, Duke of Leinster, and his wife Emily, the daughter of the Duke of Richmond. He arrived in Ireland as an infant and attended school there under the instruction of William Ogilvie. After the death of his father in 1773, Edward's mother took her children and Ogilvie (her lover) to France. Lord Edward began his military career in 1776, transferring regiments several times in his early years. After serving in America, he returned to Ireland and was elected member of parliament for the borough of Athy in Kildare. He aligned himself politically with his cousin, Charles James Fox, and a group of Irish patriots. During the 1780s Fitzgerald traveled a great deal and gradually became more interested in revolutionary politics. His marriage in 1792 to the daughter of French radicals signals to many the cementing of his radicalism. He returned to Ireland in 1793 and became involved in revolutionary circles. In 1796 he traveled to Hamburg with Arthur O'Connor, seeking French assistance for an Irish rebellion. Upon his return, he formally joined the Society for United Irishmen and was the group's most experienced militarist. In 1797, Fitzgerald made the mistake of trusting half-hearted radical Thomas Reynolds, who betrayed Fitzgerald and the Leinster Directory to the police. Fitzgerald fled and lived in hiding for a time before his dramatic capture in May 1798. Lord Edward was wounded and imprisoned in Newgate Gaol. An attempt was made to rescue him before the outbreak of the rebellion, but it failed. In prison his wounds became infected and he died in his cell on June 4, 1798.

Lord Edward Fitzgerald

Charles Lennox, 3rd duke of Richmond, (born February 22, 1735,London, England—died December 29, 1806, Goodwood, Sussex), one of the most progressive British politicians of the 18th century, being chiefly known for his advanced views on parliamentary reform.