| George Eliot - Elections - 1866 - 538 pages
...She looked unusually charming to-day, from the fact that she was not vividly conscious of any thing but of having a mind near her that asked her to be...actually was. The consciousness of her own superiority among the people around her was superseded, and even a few brief weeks had given a softened expression... | |
| Mary Ann Evans - 1868 - 548 pages
...as it was, the prospect of seeing him seemed to light up her life, and to disperse the old dulness. She looked unusually charming to-day, from the very...having a mind near her that asked her to be something hetter than she actually was. The consciousness of her own superiority amongst the people around her... | |
| George Eliot - 1869 - 568 pages
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| George Eliot - 1883 - 802 pages
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| George Eliot - England - 1890 - 646 pages
...to light up her life, and to disperse the old dulness. She looked unusually charming to-day from the fact that she was not vividly conscious of anything...actually was. The consciousness of her own superiority among the people around her was superseded, and even a few brief weeks had given a softened expression... | |
| George Eliot - 1905 - 728 pages
...seemed to light up her life, and to disperse the old dulness. She looked unusually ciharming to - day, from the very fact that she was not vividly conscious...having a mind near her that- asked' her to be something bettor than she actually was.' The consciousness of her own superiority amongst the people around her... | |
| George Eliot - 1913 - 376 pages
...seemed to light up her life, and to disperse the old dulness. She looked unusually charming to - day, from the very fact that she was not vividly conscious...a softened expression to her eyes, a more feminine beseechinguess and selfdoubt to her manners. Perhaps, however, a little new defiance was rising in... | |
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