Wordsworthian Themes and Attitudes in George Eliot's Novels

Adam Bede adult affections Amos Barton Arnold artistic assumptions awareness beauty believe Blackwood Book Chapter characters child childhood Coleridge concern consciousness context Coveney critics Daniel Deronda described Dinah discovered doctrine early emotion Eppie Ernest de Selincourt Essays Excursion existence experience eyes F. R. Leavis father feelings Felix Holt fellow-feeling felt fiction Floss George Eliot George Eliot's novels heart Hetty Hetty's human impulses intellectual italics Janet's Repentance language Letters literary lives London look Lyrical Ballads Maggie Tulliver Maggie's Martha Ray Mary Ann Evans memory Middlemarch Mill mind moral sense narrative nature never novelist objects observes Ode to Duty one's pain passage passions perception perhaps pity poet poetry Prelude Raveloe reader relation Romantic roots Ruskin Scenes of Clerical Schachtel sentimental significance Silas Marner Silas's social sorrow soul spirit story sympathy things thought Tintern Abbey truth Tryan understanding Victorian vision woman Wordsworthian themes write young