 Lydgate ever looked to practice for a living," said Mr. Toller, with a slight touch of sarcasm, and there the subject was dropped. This was not the first time that Mr. Farebrother had heard hints of Lydgate's expenses being obviously too great to be met...  Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life - Стр. 5авторы: George Eliot - 1872Полный просмотр - Подробнее о книге
 | Mary Ann Evans - 1873 - Страниц: 308
...unlike his usual easy way of keeping silence or breaking it with abrupt energy whenever he had any thing to say. Lydgate talked persistently when they were...into the drawing-room, where Lydgate, having asked Rosamond to give them music, sank back in his chair in silence, but with bright dilated eyes. " He... | |
 | George Eliot, Alexander Main - 1873 - Страниц: 444
...and put them out of the question. • — o — There must be a systole and diastole in all inquiry. A man's mind must be continually expanding and shrinking...human horizon and the horizon of an object-glass. What we call the 'just possible ' is sometimes true, and the thing we find it easier to believe is... | |
 | George Eliot - 1875 - Страниц: 460
...is fond of, and put them out of the question. There must be a systole and diastole in all inquiry. A man's mind must be continually expanding and shrinking...human horizon and the horizon of an object-glass. — o — What we call the 'just possible' is sometimes true, and the thing we find it easier to believe... | |
 | 1877 - Страниц: 938
...his intellectual attitude. "A man's mind," says the representative scientific man in Middkmarch, " must be continually expanding and shrinking between...human horizon and the horizon of an objectglass." Bentham's mind was continually performing a similar ; 'systole and diastole " ; and thus, in spite... | |
 | George Eliot - 1885 - Страниц: 404
...the way-marks of a patient uninterrupted pursuit such as he used himself to insist on, saying that 's there must be a systole and diastole in all inquiry,"...human horizon and the horizon of an object-glass." He was not an ill-tempered man ; his intellectual activity, the ardent kindness of his heart, as well... | |
 | George Eliot - 1894 - Страниц: 468
...say." There was an emphatic kind of reticence in Mr. Chichely's manner of speaking. " Oh, I should n't think Lydgate ever looked to practice for a living,"...into the drawing-room, where Lydgate, having asked Rosamond to give them music, sank back in his chair in silence, but with a strange light in his eyes.... | |
 | George Eliot - 1901 - Страниц: 630
...unlike his usual easy way of keeping silence or breaking it with abrupt energy whenever he had anything to say. or to show which give the way-marks of a patient...into the drawing-room, where Lydgate, having asked Rosamond to give them music, sank back in his chair in silence, but with a strange light in his eyes.... | |
 | Henry Sidgwick, Arthur Sidgwick - 1904 - Страниц: 404
...his intellectual attitude. " A man's mind," says the representative scientific man in Middlemarc/i, " must be continually expanding and shrinking between...human horizon and the horizon of an object-glass." Bentham's mind was continually performing a similar " systole and diastole " ; and thus, in spite of... | |
 | George Eliot - 1908 - Страниц: 464
...reticence in Mr. Chichely's manner of speaking. " Oh, I should n't think Lydgate ever looked to practise for a living," said Mr. Toller, with a slight touch...into the drawing-room, where Lydgate, having asked Rosamond to give them music, sank back in his chair in silence, but with a strange light in his eyes.... | |
 | George Eliot - 1908 - Страниц: 468
...chat with Lydgate as of old, he noticed in him an air of excited effort quite unlike his usual [ 158 ] easy way of keeping silence or breaking it with abrupt...into the drawing-room, where Lydgate, having asked Rosamond to give them music, sank back in his chair in silence, but with a strange light in his eyes.... | |
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