The Works of George Eliot: MiddlemarchW. Blackwood, 1878 |
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Pagina 10
... things be " on his estate , and making her long all the more for the time when she would be of age and have some command of money for generous schemes . She was regarded as an heiress ; for not only had the sisters seven hundred a ...
... things be " on his estate , and making her long all the more for the time when she would be of age and have some command of money for generous schemes . She was regarded as an heiress ; for not only had the sisters seven hundred a ...
Pagina 14
... necklaces are quite usual now ; and Madame Poinçon , who was stricter in some things even than you are , used to wear ornaments . And Christians generally - surely there are women in heaven now who wore jewels . " Celia was 14 MIDDLEMARCH .
... necklaces are quite usual now ; and Madame Poinçon , who was stricter in some things even than you are , used to wear ornaments . And Christians generally - surely there are women in heaven now who wore jewels . " Celia was 14 MIDDLEMARCH .
Pagina 16
... thing I would wear as a trinket . " Doro thea shuddered slightly . " Then you will think it wicked in me to wear it ... things . In fact , they are all yours , dear . We need discuss them no longer . There - take away your property ...
... thing I would wear as a trinket . " Doro thea shuddered slightly . " Then you will think it wicked in me to wear it ... things . In fact , they are all yours , dear . We need discuss them no longer . There - take away your property ...
Pagina 18
... things , and work at them , and sell them ! " She paused again , and Celia thought that her sister was going to renounce the ornaments , as in consistency she ought to do . " Yes , dear , I will keep these , " said Dorothea , de ...
... things , and work at them , and sell them ! " She paused again , and Celia thought that her sister was going to renounce the ornaments , as in consistency she ought to do . " Yes , dear , I will keep these , " said Dorothea , de ...
Pagina 20
... things , now . But Davy was there : he was a poet too . Or , as I may say , Wordsworth was poet one , and Davy was poet two . That was true in every sense , you know . " Dorothea felt a little more uneasy than usual . In.
... things , now . But Davy was there : he was a poet too . Or , as I may say , Wordsworth was poet one , and Davy was poet two . That was true in every sense , you know . " Dorothea felt a little more uneasy than usual . In.
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
admiration agreeable Bambridge beauty believe better Brooke's brother brother Solomon Bulstrode Bulstrode's Cadwallader Caleb called Casau Casaubon Celia certainly clergyman clever consciousness dear delight Dodo Doro Dorothea Dr Minchin Dr Sprague everything expect eyes Farebrother father Featherstone feeling fellow felt fond Frank Hawley Fred Vincy Fred's gentleman girl give hand hear hope horse husband imagine interest kind knew Ladislaw lady laugh less living looked Lowick Lydgate Lydgate's marriage marry Mary Garth mean ment Middlemarch mind Miss Brooke morning mother Naumann ness never notion object once opinion perhaps poor pounds preter reason Rector's wife Rome Rosamond seemed sense Sir James Chettam sister smile sort soul speak Stone Court suppose sure talk Tamburlaine tell things thought tion Tipton tone turned Tyke uncle usual Vicar Vincy's Waule wife wish woman words Wrench young
Pasaje populare
Pagina 385 - Love seeketh not Itself to please, Nor for itself hath any care, But for another gives its ease, And builds a Heaven in Hell's despair." So sung a little Clod of Clay Trodden with the cattle's feet, But a Pebble of the brook Warbled out these metres meet: "Love seeketh only Self to please, To bind another to Its delight, Joys in another's loss of ease, And builds a Hell in Heaven's despite.
Pagina 297 - That element of tragedy which lies in the very fact of frequency, has not yet wrought itself into the coarse emotion of mankind; and perhaps our frames could hardly bear much of it. If we had a keen vision and feeling of all ordinary human life, it would be like hearing the grass grow and the squirrel's heart beat, and We should die of that roar which lies on the other side of silence. As it is, the quickest of us walk about well wadded with stupidity.
Pagina 86 - ... the world. All the more did the affairs of the great world interest her, when communicated in the letters of high-born relations : the way in which fascinating younger sons had gone to the dogs by marrying their mistresses; the fine old-blooded idiocy of young Lord Tapir, and the furious gouty humours of old Lord Megatherium ; the exact crossing of genealogies which had brought a coronet into a new branch and widened the relations of scandal...
Pagina 49 - He is a good creature, and more sensible than any one would imagine," said Dorothea, inconsiderately. " You mean that he appears silly.
Pagina 253 - Rosamond, though she would never do anything that was disagreeable to her, was industrious; and now more than ever she was active in sketching her landscapes and market-carts and portraits of friends, in practising her music, and in being from morning till night her own standard of a perfect lady...
Pagina 323 - Casauban, and become wise and strong in his strength and wisdom, than to conceive with that distinctness which is no longer reflection but feeling — an idea wrought back to the directness of sense, like the solidity of objects — that he had an equivalent centre of self, whence the lights and shadows...
Pagina 340 - Failure after long perseverance is much grander than never to have a striving good enough to be called a failure.
Pagina 296 - The weight of unintelligible Rome might lie easily on bright nymphs to whom it formed a background for the brilliant picnic of Anglo-foreign society; but Dorothea had no such defence against deep impressions. Ruins and basilicas, palaces and colossi, set in the midst of a sordid present, where all that was living and warm-blooded seemed sunk in the deep degeneracy of a superstition divorced from reverence...
Pagina 93 - As it was, she constantly doubted her own conclusions, because she felt her own ignorance : how could she be confident that one-roomed cottages •were not for the glory of God, when men who knew the classics appeared to conciliate indifference to the cottages with zeal for the glory ? Perhaps even Hebrew might be necessary — at least the alphabet and a few roots — in order to arrive at the core of things, and judge soundly on the social duties of the Christian.
Pagina 217 - ... mechanism in the human frame. A liberal education had, of course, left him free to read the indecent passages in the school classics, but, beyond a general sense of secrecy and obscenity in connection with his internal structure...