tell us what you love about your character, mr. darcyhis mystique that is misunderstood. there's a lot going on underneath. a lot of people out there like that. >> you play a woman who we read about in in high school she's ahead of her time. >> oh yeah, and she's funny that's my favorite thing about lizzie, she's hilarious, the book is so witty and i think our writer, paul gordon has done a good job translating her from a novel to in modern states. >> as are you. >> all thank you. >> is it good or bad that many have already read pride and prejudice before they come to see the show? go i think it's good. most of us read it in high school when we can't really be bothered. but to see it in your adult life and experience it live in the theater and lived through it as we live through it. it something special. >> our audiences along for the ride. they are just as surprised and clapping when we get together. >> tell me about the delicious moment at the end where you finally do get together. is a difficult because you are playing a lot of nights

herds and talk a totally comes demba to earth and it looks like china was a bitch a court of god mrs darcy is there for now or tries to. to set is kind of symbolic and it was a scandal by jailing the junco do we know what happened to the children. the mutation that he. many pure later does cause a c c r 5. mutation it's something that will or he hopes at least will make babies or the children immune against each i.v. virus however 1st it's not clear whether this will actually work the 2nd point is that since c c r 5 gene is also important for making people immune against. dangerous for example influence us so it is possible that these children eventually will have it lightly most of contracting infants or even maybe a fatal form in other words the life expectancy according to a study by berkeley berkeley medics experts who looked at a huge british database and compared data. the life expectancy is probably lower than that of of a baby said would have been born just as a normal conception right forbid could this have happened in europe and if so what sort of punishment could be expected tha

you're reading a book like "pride and prejudice", you're not astonished or even dismayed to hear that mr. darcy or mr. bingley never existed. [inaudible] we're reading scripture in a very factual way. we're with factual people in the early modern period, we started turning, in europe and over here in the united states, towards reason, logic, enlightenment, all of these things, science particularly have done wonderful things for the world, but it's no good reading scripture or say the stories of scripture as though they were factual, any more than bride and prejudice is, before about the 18th century, it was impossible to write history as we know it today. because it's only since the 18th century where we started to learn about ancient cultures, we learned to develop the science of archeology and learned how to decipher ancient languages as if we could recreate the world of the past. as human beings, as perhaps the older members of the audience will agree with me, it's more natural for us to forget, rather than to remember. [laughter] >> and scripture tells us what we should remember, and it doe