Middlemarch, a study of provincial lifeClassic Books, 1909 |
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Стр. 13
... painful suddenness . Neither of them knew how it was , but neither of them spoke . She gave her hand for a moment , and then they went to sit down near the window , she on one settee and he on another opposite . Will was peculiarly ...
... painful suddenness . Neither of them knew how it was , but neither of them spoke . She gave her hand for a moment , and then they went to sit down near the window , she on one settee and he on another opposite . Will was peculiarly ...
Стр. 23
... painful to Lord Grinsell when she did so . Her first husband was objectionable , which made it the greater wonder . And severely she was punished for it . They said Captain Beevor dragged her about by the hair , and held up loaded ...
... painful to Lord Grinsell when she did so . Her first husband was objectionable , which made it the greater wonder . And severely she was punished for it . They said Captain Beevor dragged her about by the hair , and held up loaded ...
Стр. 36
... pain from it , but he was no further hurt , and Fred placed him on the horse that he might ride to Yoddrell's and be taken care of there . " Let them put the horse in the stable , and tell the surveyors they can come back for their ...
... pain from it , but he was no further hurt , and Fred placed him on the horse that he might ride to Yoddrell's and be taken care of there . " Let them put the horse in the stable , and tell the surveyors they can come back for their ...
Стр. 50
... he could behave to his father was to make the painful communication as gravely and formally as possible . Moreover , the decision would be more certainly under- stood to be final , if the interview took place [ 50 ] MIDDLEMARCH.
... he could behave to his father was to make the painful communication as gravely and formally as possible . Moreover , the decision would be more certainly under- stood to be final , if the interview took place [ 50 ] MIDDLEMARCH.
Стр. 51
... say . I wash my hands of you . I only hope , when you have a son of your own , he will make a better return for the pains you spend on him . " This was very cutting to Fred . His father was [ 51 ] THE WIDOW AND THE WIFE.
... say . I wash my hands of you . I only hope , when you have a son of your own , he will make a better return for the pains you spend on him . " This was very cutting to Fred . His father was [ 51 ] THE WIDOW AND THE WIFE.
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answer asked Bambridge believe better Brooke Bulstrode Bulstrode's Cadwallader Caleb Casaubon Celia chair Chettam cholera daugh dear debt Dodo Doro Dorothea dread Dunkirk everything eyes face Farebrother father fear feeling felt Frank Hawley Fred Vincy Fred's Freshitt friends Garth GEORGE ELIOT getic give glad gone Hackbutt hand happiness Hawley hear heart hinder hope husband imagine knew ladies Ladislaw live looking Lowick Lydgate Lydgate's marriage married Mary mean ment Middlemarch mind morning never obliged opium pain paused phatically Plymdale poor Raffles reason Rector Rosa Rosamond round Rumpelstiltskin seemed sense silence Sir Godwin Sir James smile sort soul speak stay Stone Court strode's suppose sure talk tell Tertius thing thought tion Tipton told Toller tone took town trouble Trumbull turned utterance Vicar voice walked way-marks wife Will's wish woman words young
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Стр. 6 - You will certainly go mad in that house alone, my dear. You will see visions. We have all got to exert ourselves a little to keep sane, and call things by the same names as other people call them by. To be sure, for younger sons and women who have no money, it is a sort of provision to go mad : they are taken care of then. But you must not run into that. I daresay you are a little bored here with our good dowager ; but think what a bore you might become yourself to your fellow -creatures if you were...
Стр. 27 - Who God doth late and early pray More of his grace than gifts to lend; And entertains the harmless day With a religious book or friend — This man is freed from servile bands Of hope to rise or fear to fall: Lord of himself, though not of lands, And, having nothing, yet hath all.
Стр. 439 - She simply continued to be mild in her temper, inflexible in her judgment, disposed to admonish her husband, and able to frustrate him by stratagem. As the years went on he opposed her less and less, whence Rosamond concluded that he had learned the value of her opinion...
Стр. 370 - Stern Lawgiver ! yet thou dost wear The Godhead's most benignant grace; Nor know we anything so fair As is the smile upon thy face: Flowers laugh before thee on their beds And fragrance in thy footing treads; Thou dost preserve the stars from wrong; And the most ancient heavens, through Thee, are fresh and strong.
Стр. 320 - But this imperfectly-taught woman, whose phrases and habits were an odd patchwork, had a loyal spirit within her. The man whose prosperity she had shared through nearly half a life, and who had unvaryingly cherished her — now that punishment had befallen him it was not possible to her in any sense to forsake him.
Стр. 225 - What suit of grace hath Virtue to put on If Vice shall wear as good, and do as well ? If Wrong, if Craft, if Indiscretion Act as fair parts with ends as laudable ? Which all this mighty volume of events The world, the universal map of deeds, Strongly controls, and proves from all descents, That the directest course still hest succeeds.
Стр. 9 - Synoptical Tabulation for the use of Mrs. Casaubon, she carefully enclosed and sealed, writing within the envelope, "I could not use it. Do you not see now that I could not submit my soul to yours, by working hopelessly at what I have no belief Middlemarch in — Dorothea?" Then she deposited the paper in her own desk.
Стр. 399 - Twas so; but this, all pleasures fancies be; If ever any beauty I did see, Which I desired, and got, 'twas but a dream of thee. And now good-morrow to our waking souls, Which watch not one another out of fear; For love all love of other sights controls, And makes one little room an everywhere.
Стр. 337 - Dorothea's face looking up at him with a sweet trustful gravity. The presence of a noble nature, generous in its wishes, ardent in its charity, changes the lights for us: we begin to see things again in their larger, quieter masses, and to believe that we too can be seen and judged in the wholeness of our character.
Стр. 129 - ... reasoning is essentially no more peculiar to evangelical belief than the use of wide phrases for narrow motives is peculiar to Englishmen. There is no general doctrine which is not capable of eating out our morality if unchecked by the deep-seated habit of direct fellow-feeling with individual fellow men.