Novels of George Eliot, Issue 35, Volume 5William Blackwood & Sons, 1867 |
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Page 12
... become more filial in their feeling when experience had mellowed them , and they had themselves become fathers ? Still , if Mrs Transome had expected only her son , she would have trembled less ; she expected a little grandson also ...
... become more filial in their feeling when experience had mellowed them , and they had themselves become fathers ? Still , if Mrs Transome had expected only her son , she would have trembled less ; she expected a little grandson also ...
Page 20
... become a brown , darting , determined lizard . The mother's love is at first an absorbing delight , blunting all other sensibilities ; it is an expansion of the animal existence ; it enlarges the imagined range for self to move in : but ...
... become a brown , darting , determined lizard . The mother's love is at first an absorbing delight , blunting all other sensibilities ; it is an expansion of the animal existence ; it enlarges the imagined range for self to move in : but ...
Page 21
George Eliot. high - born cousinship . Harold had become a merchant and banker at Smyrna ; had let the years pass ... become by this time at the old place in England , when he figured his mo- ther as a good elderly lady , who would ...
George Eliot. high - born cousinship . Harold had become a merchant and banker at Smyrna ; had let the years pass ... become by this time at the old place in England , when he figured his mo- ther as a good elderly lady , who would ...
Page 22
... become now , and of course he must be changed in many ways ; but though she told herself this , still the image that she knew , the image fondness clung to , necessarily prevailed over the negatives insisted on by her reason . And so it ...
... become now , and of course he must be changed in many ways ; but though she told herself this , still the image that she knew , the image fondness clung to , necessarily prevailed over the negatives insisted on by her reason . And so it ...
Page 26
... become as valueless as old- fashioned stucco ornaments , of which the substance was never worth anything , while the form is no longer to the taste of any living mortal . Crosses , mortifications , money - cares , con- scious ...
... become as valueless as old- fashioned stucco ornaments , of which the substance was never worth anything , while the form is no longer to the taste of any living mortal . Crosses , mortifications , money - cares , con- scious ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer appearance become believe better brought called carry Christian Church close coming consider course dear Debarry door Esther expected eyes face fact father feeling Felix fellow felt give hand Harold head hear heard held hold Holt hope interest Jermyn Johnson keep kind knew lady leave less light live looked Lyon matter mean mind minister Miss morning mother nature never observed once passed perhaps person political poor possible present question Radical reason regard round seated seemed seen sense side smiling sort speak stand strong suppose sure talk tell there's things thought tone took Tory Transome Treby truth turned usual voice vote walk wish woman young
Popular passages
Page 328 - ... good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter!
Page 8 - But these things are often unknown to the world ; for there is much pain that is quite noiseless ; and vibrations that make human agonies are often a mere whisper in the roar of hurrying existence.
Page 44 - ... there is no private life which has not been determined by a wider public life, from the time when the primeval milkmaid had to wander with the wanderings of her clan, because the cow she milked was one of a herd which had made the pastures bare.
Page 55 - My father was ignorant," said Felix, bluntly. "He knew neither the complication of the human system, nor the way in which drugs counteract each other. Ignorance is not so damnable as humbug, but when it prescribes pills it may happen to do more harm. I know something about these things.
Page 166 - For what we call illusions are often, in truth, a wider vision of past and present realities — a willing movement of a man's soul with the larger sweep of the world's forces — a movement towards a more assured end than the chances of a single life.
Page 64 - A fine lady is a squirrel-headed thing, with small airs, and small notions, about as applicable to the business of life as a pair of tweezers to the clearing of a forest. Ask your father what those old persecuted emigrant Puritans would have done with fine-lady wives and daughters.
Page 335 - Fond -man, remember that thou hast a wife ; Then how can Margaret be thy paramour ? Mar.
Page 274 - 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 167 - It is a good and soothfast saw;' Half-roasted never will be raw; No dough is dried once more to meal No crock new-shapen by the wheel; You can't turn curds to milk again, Nor Now, by wishing, back to Then; And having tasted stolen honey, You can't buy innocence for money.