Felix Holt, the Radical ...Estes and Lauriat, 1893 |
From inside the book
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Page 17
... street with suitable civil- ity , stating that since the occasion which had brought them together some weeks before he had often wished to renew their conversation , and , with Mr. Lyon's permission , would now ask to do so . After ...
... street with suitable civil- ity , stating that since the occasion which had brought them together some weeks before he had often wished to renew their conversation , and , with Mr. Lyon's permission , would now ask to do so . After ...
Page 30
... street . Lyddy had said , " Miss , you look sadly ; if you can't take a walk , go and lie down . " She had never seen the curls in such disorder , and she re- flected that there had been a death from typhus recently . But the obstinate ...
... street . Lyddy had said , " Miss , you look sadly ; if you can't take a walk , go and lie down . " She had never seen the curls in such disorder , and she re- flected that there had been a death from typhus recently . But the obstinate ...
Page 31
... street ; and when Esther saw some acquaintances , she reflected that her walking alone with Felix might be a subject ... streets , Esther hardly spoke FELIX HOLT , THE RADICAL . 31.
... street ; and when Esther saw some acquaintances , she reflected that her walking alone with Felix might be a subject ... streets , Esther hardly spoke FELIX HOLT , THE RADICAL . 31.
Page 32
George Eliot. When they were in the streets , Esther hardly spoke . Felix talked with his usual readiness , as easily as if he were not doing it solely to divert her thoughts , first about Job Tudge's delicate chest , and the probability ...
George Eliot. When they were in the streets , Esther hardly spoke . Felix talked with his usual readiness , as easily as if he were not doing it solely to divert her thoughts , first about Job Tudge's delicate chest , and the probability ...
Page 45
... streets and lounging at doors . It was no light business for Trebians to form an opinion ; the mere fact of a public functionary with an unfamiliar title was enough to give them pause , as a premiss that was not to be quickly started ...
... streets and lounging at doors . It was no light business for Trebians to form an opinion ; the mere fact of a public functionary with an unfamiliar title was enough to give them pause , as a premiss that was not to be quickly started ...
Common terms and phrases
believe better bill-sticker Bycliffe Bycliffe's called chair child Christian constables crowd daugh dear Debarry Denner Dissenting door Duffield Esther everything eyes face father feeling Felix Holt fellow felt Gappa gentlemen give hand Harold Transome head hear heard heart Holt's hope interview Jermyn John Johnson Johnson knew lady lawyers light Lingon lips little minister live Loamford looked Lyddy Malthouse Yard marriage marry mean mind minister Miss Lyon morning mother Muscat ness never North Loamshire once paused poor present prisoner Rector riot round seated seemed seen sense silence Sir Maximus smile sort speak specta Spratt Sproxton street sure talk tell there's things thought Tiliot tion tone took Tory Transome Court Transome estates Transome's Trebians truth turned uncon understrapper voice vote Wace walk Whig wish witness woman words young
Popular passages
Page 181 - ... good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter!
Page 71 - And it came to pass, when she pressed him daily with her words, and urged him, so that his soul was vexed unto death; that he told her all his heart...
Page 100 - Go from me. Yet I feel that I shall stand Henceforward in thy shadow. Nevermore Alone upon the threshold of my door Of individual life, I shall command The uses of my soul, nor lift my hand Serenely in the sunshine as before, Without the sense of that which I forbore — Thy touch upon the palm.
Page 100 - What I do And what I dream include thee, as the wine Must taste of its own grapes. And when I sue God for myself, He hears that name of thine, And sees within my eyes the tears of two.
Page 189 - It may n't be good luck to be a woman," she said. " But one begins with it from a baby ; one gets used to it. And I should n't like to be a man, — to cough so loud, and stand straddling about on a wet day, and be so wasteful with meat and drink. They 're a coarse lot, I think.
Page 231 - Yet none could better know than I, How much of act at human hands The sense of human will demands By which we dare to live or die. Whatever way my days decline, I felt and feel, tho...
Page 193 - She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed; She is a woman, therefore to be won.
Page 272 - The only failure a man ought to fear is failure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to be best. As to just the amount of result he may see from his particular work — that's a tremendous uncertainty: the universe has not been arranged for the gratification of his feelings. As long as a man sees and believes in some great good, he 11 prefer working towards that in the way he 's best fit for, come what may.
Page 321 - Esther found it difficult to speak. The dimly suggested tragedy of this woman's life, the dreary waste of years empty of sweet trust and affection, afflicted her even to horror. It seemed to have come as a last vision to urge her towards the life where the draughts of joy sprang from the unchanging fountains of reverence and devout love.
Page 239 - And his face did look very pleasant; she could not help liking him, although he was certainly too particular about sauces, gravies, and wines, and had a way of virtually measuring the value of everything by the contribution it made to his own pleasure. His very good-nature was unsympathetic: it never came from any thorough understanding or deep respect for what was in the mind of the person he obliged or indulged...