She told them that she could not bring herself to abandon her poor father in his distress and that she would go with him to the country in order to comfort him and help him with his work. She is so sweet and sincere." There were a number of gentlemen who would have been happy to marry Beauty, even though she didn't have a penny. She's such a good girl She speaks so kindly to the poor. Let them play the ladies while tending their sheep." At the same time, people were saying: "As for Beauty, we are very upset by her misfortune. It's quite satisfying to see pride take a fall. And since they were disliked because of their pride, people said: "Those two girls don't deserve our sympathy. Their admirers had lost all interest in them now that they were poor. The two elder daughters said that they did not want to leave town and that they had many admirers who would be more than happy to marry them, even though they were no longer wealthy. With tears in his eyes, he told his children that they would have to live in that house from now on and that, by working there like peasants, they could man age to make ends meet. Out of the blue, the merchant lost his fortune, and he had nothing left but a small country house quite far from town. Beauty (as I noted, this was the name of the youngest daughter) very politely thanked all those who proposed to her, but she told them that she was still too young for marriage and that she planned to keep her father company for some years to come. But the two older sisters always insisted that they would never marry unless they found a duke or, at the very least, a count. Since the girls were known to be very wealthy, many prominent merchants were interested in marrying them. Every day they went to balls, to the theater, to the park, and they made fun of their younger sister, who spent most of her time reading good books. They chose to spend time only with people of rank. They tried to act like ladies of the court and paid no attention at all to girls from merchant families.
The two older sisters were vain and proud because the family had money. The youngest daughter was not only more beautiful than her sisters, she was also better behaved. When she was little, people used to refer to her as "the beautiful child." The name "Beauty" stuck, and, as a result, her two sisters were always very jealous. His daughters were all very beautiful, but the youngest was admired by everyone. Since he was a man of intelligence and good sense, he spared no expense in educating his children and hiring all kinds of tutors for them. You can also buy a bucket of six beers for £19.50 which will be ready to pick up on arrival.Once upon a time there was a very wealthy merchant who lived with his six children, three boys and three girls. You can also buy a street food ticket in advance for £9.50 to bring Sicilian inspired Italian food including wood fired pizza and gourmet burgers back to the seat. There are premium tickets also at £29 which include special seating and a drink at the bar. Tickets start at £15, £10 for children under 15 and £7.50 for disabled people and their carer. There will be a bar, Italian street food and seating at the event which starts at 7.30pm, gates open from 6pm. Then on Friday, October 6 The Luna Cinema, which organises outdoor cinema in historic buildings all over the country, will be coming to the lawn at The Royal Crescent for three nights featuring La La Land on the Friday night, Dirty Dancing on Saturday and the new Beauty and the Beast on Sunday night, October 8. You’ll be able to grab a bite to eat from one of the food outlets whilst enjoying the film. Warm clothes are recommended and a torch for later in the evening. Bring a coat, torch, food and drink to outdoor screening of Moulin Rouge at Victoria Park
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