The Essays of "George Eliot."Funk & Wagnalls, 1883 - 288 pagini |
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Pagina 11
... eyes , or the sweet girlish pout of her lips . For the beauty of a lovely woman is like music - what can one say more ? " And so " the noblest nature is often blinded to the character of the woman's soul that beauty clothes . " Hence ...
... eyes , or the sweet girlish pout of her lips . For the beauty of a lovely woman is like music - what can one say more ? " And so " the noblest nature is often blinded to the character of the woman's soul that beauty clothes . " Hence ...
Pagina 21
... eyes and looking at what's going on in the inside of him , " or that " the doctrines are like finding names for your feelings so that you can talk of them when you've never known them ? " Read all she has said before you object to ...
... eyes and looking at what's going on in the inside of him , " or that " the doctrines are like finding names for your feelings so that you can talk of them when you've never known them ? " Read all she has said before you object to ...
Pagina 32
... eyes . Always refined and graceful , often witty , sometimes judicious , they wrote what they saw , thought , and felt in their habitual language , without proposing any model to themselves , without any intention to prove that women ...
... eyes . Always refined and graceful , often witty , sometimes judicious , they wrote what they saw , thought , and felt in their habitual language , without proposing any model to themselves , without any intention to prove that women ...
Pagina 42
... eye , and do not weary us though we see them every day . Madame de Sablé is also a striking example of the one order of influence which woman has exercised over literature in France ; and on this ground , as well as intrinsically , she ...
... eye , and do not weary us though we see them every day . Madame de Sablé is also a striking example of the one order of influence which woman has exercised over literature in France ; and on this ground , as well as intrinsically , she ...
Pagina 43
... eyes toward the queen , she broke with him at once . " I have heard her say , " tells Madame de Motteville , " that her pride was such with re- gard to the Duc de Montmorency , that at the first demonstra- tions which he gave of his ...
... eyes toward the queen , she broke with him at once . " I have heard her say , " tells Madame de Motteville , " that her pride was such with re- gard to the Duc de Montmorency , that at the first demonstra- tions which he gave of his ...
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beauty believe better Börne called character charm Christian Church Cumming Cumming's death divine doctrine earth emotion Evangelical evidence evil eyes fact feeling France genius George Eliot German give glory Grammar of Ornament habits heart heaven Heine Heine's Heinrich Heine Hôtel de Rambouillet human humor idea imagination intellectual interest joys July Revolution La Rochefoucauld lady novelist Lady Sunderland Lecky less literary literature living Madame de Longueville Madame de Sablé Mademoiselle marriage mental Middle Germany mind moral motives nature ness never Night Thoughts object once opinion passion peasant peasantry perhaps persons piety poems poet political present readers reason religion religious Riehl Rochefoucauld salon satire seems sense sentiments silly novels social society sorrow sort soul spirit style sympathy tells things tion true truth virtue Voltaire witchcraft woman women word write Young
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Pagina 97 - Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwell; That mind and soul, according well, May make one music as before, But vaster.
Pagina 216 - Insatiate archer, could not one suffice ? Thy shaft flew thrice ; and thrice my peace was slain ; And thrice, ere thrice yon moon had filled her horn.
Pagina 252 - That age or injury has hollow'd deep, Where, on his bed of wool and matted leaves, He has outslept the winter, ventures forth To frisk awhile, and bask in the warm sun, The squirrel, flippant, pert, and full of play : He sees me, and at once, swift as a bird, Ascends the neighbouring beech ; there whisks his brush, And perks his ears, and stamps, and cries aloud, With all the prettiness of feign'd alarm, And anger insignificantly fierce.
Pagina 133 - She dwelt among the untrodden ways Beside the springs of Dove, A Maid whom there were none to praise And very few to love : A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye ! — Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky. She lived unknown, and few could know When Lucy ceased to be ; But she is in her grave, and, oh, The difference to me...
Pagina 19 - 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.
Pagina 236 - Here is firm footing ; here is solid rock ! This can support us ; all is sea besides • Sinks under us ; bestorms, and then devours. His hand the good man fastens on the skies, And bids earth roll, nor feels her idle whirl.
Pagina 144 - Appeals founded on generalizations and statistics require a sympathy ready-made, a moral sentiment already in activity; but a picture of human life such as a great artist can give, surprises even the trivial and the selfish into that attention to what is apart from themselves, which may be called the raw material of moral sentiment. When Scott takes us into Luckie Mucklebackit's cottage, or tells the story of " The Two Drovers ; " when Wordsworth sings to us the reverie of
Pagina 234 - Dissolv'd the charm ; the disenchanted Earth Lost all her lustre. Where her glittering towers ? Her golden mountains, where? all darken'd down To naked waste ; a dreary vale of tears ; The great magician's dead...
Pagina 235 - Led softly ; by the stillness of the night, Led like a murderer, and such it proves ; Strays, wretched rover ! o'er the pleasing past ; In quest of wretchedness perversely stray! j £ And finds all desert now ; and meets the ghosts Of my departed joys...
Pagina 75 - Ay, but to die, and go," alas ! Where all have gone, and all must go ! To be the nothing that I was Ere born to life and living woe ! — Count o'er the joys thine hours have seen, Count o'er thy days from anguish free, And know, whatever thou hast been, 'Tis something better not to be.