# ent

id: 43043
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "Madame de SablÃ©"--Translation of Spinoza''s "Ethics"--Article on Vehse''s "Court of Austria"--Article on Stahr


id: 43044
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Adam Bede"--two good things in my lot that ought to have made me less sad than I have been in this house


id: 43044
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "The Mill on the Floss"--Letter to Mrs. Bray, recalling feelings on journey to Italy in 1849--Letter


id: 43044
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "Economic Condition of Working Classes"--Mill''s "Liberty"--Strauss''s second "Life of Jesus"--Neale''s "History of the Puritans"--Hallam''s "Middle Ages"--Letter to Miss Hennell on Tyndall''s


id: 43045
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  "How Lisa Loved the King"--Browning and Rector of Lincoln on Versification--Letter to Miss Hennell--Browning''s "Elisha"--Fourth


# bib

id: 17172
title: The Ethics of George Eliot''s Works
author: Brown, John Crombie
txt: ./txt/17172.txt
cache: ./cache/17172.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  happiness" in humanity which expresses the true link between man and God. The practical doctrine that with them underlies all others is, "Love not human frailty that is not vitally base and self-seeking, in subtle power as asserting and illustrating the highest life of humanity, as a true Divine law of life, and its only true fulfilment; self-sacrifice, not in true fulfilment of that Christian life whose great law is love. faithful to the highest good which life shall place before her. loving heart turns again and again to the thought of human sorrow and father''s love and trust, but--her own deepest and truest life. joy of the love which is entwined with her life, or the turning away from the two great antagonistic principles of human life--self-pleasing and far higher instincts and aims of life cannot accept her as an aid and human self-love.


id: 17954
title: Critical Miscellanies (Vol. 3 of 3), Essay 4: The Life of George Eliot
author: Morley, John
txt: ./txt/17954.txt
cache: ./cache/17954.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Essay 4: The Life of George Eliot THE LIFE OF GEORGE ELIOT.[1] THE LIFE OF GEORGE ELIOT.[1] [Footnote 1: _George Eliot''s Life_. surprised us if George Eliot had insisted that her works should remain George Eliot, after all, led the life of a studious recluse, with none As a mere letter-writer, George Eliot will not rank among the famous abound in her letters that George Eliot had any particular weakness for her thought.'' George Eliot had none of this facility. George Eliot did not live in the The writer of _Sylvia''s Lovers_, whose work George Eliot reader finds repellent in George Eliot''s later work might perhaps never As she says here:--''Life, though a good to men on the whole, most brilliant of George Eliot''s younger friends (see iii. men''s minds from the true sources of high and pure emotion (iii. mature form than in the best work of George Eliot, and her stories


id: 11680
title: George Eliot; a Critical Study of Her Life, Writings and Philosophy
author: Cooke, George Willis
txt: ./txt/11680.txt
cache: ./cache/11680.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  GEORGE ELIOT: A CRITICAL STUDY OF HER LIFE, WRITINGS AND PHILOSOPHY. through their pages on the same level of mind and life; and George Eliot has to teach about man, his social life, his moral responsibilities, his idea or new way of interpreting nature and life grows into form gradually, moral life, he comes to regard feeling as the divinest part of his nature, George Eliot believed that the better and nobler part of man''s life is to The mental life of man, according to George Eliot, is simply an expansion life George Eliot indicates her great genius and her profound insight. George Eliot presented her own theory of life. George Eliot''s characters are greater than their deeds; their inward life forth the power of the spiritual life as she conceived it, George Eliot as George Eliot''s work is artistic, poetic, moral and human, it is very


id: 12933
author: Hubbard, Elbert
txt: ./txt/12933.txt
cache: ./cache/12933.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  man find the inspiration for carrying forward his great work? stage when the man says, "I always believed it." And so the good old public dining-room, and not a day passes but men and women of note sit at "Little Journeys to the Homes of Good Men and Great." Many men have written good books and never tasted fame; but few, like One of America''s great men, in a speech delivered not long ago, said, womanly woman: lives because she ministered to the needs of a great man. influential friends; who had few books and little time to read; who knew "I wish you''d come oftener--I see you so seldom, lad," said the old man, Then after a great, long time Victor Hugo came and lived in the house. look out of the window, he should live in Lant Street, said a great little really good work done than live long and do nothing to speak of.

title:
  Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great - Volume 01 Little Journeys to the Homes of Good Men and Great


id: 36847
title: George Eliot
author: Blind, Mathilde
txt: ./txt/36847.txt
cache: ./cache/36847.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Detailed accounts of GEORGE ELIOT''S life have hitherto been singularly GEORGE ELIOT''S early life, I enjoyed the privilege of meeting her forming an idea of the growth of GEORGE ELIOT''S mind, my warm thanks are By far the most exhaustive published account of GEORGE ELIOT''S life and of the imagination by which true artistic work is produced; George Eliot Mary Ann Evans, better known as "George Eliot," was born on November Is there not a strong family resemblance between this character and Mrs. Poyser, that masterpiece of George Eliot''s art? It is on this state of George Eliot''s life that we are now entering. The ''Scenes of Clerical Life'' were to George Eliot''s future works what a people heard that George Eliot had once been a Miss Marian Evans, who This was the most productive period of George Eliot''s life. seemed a necessary condition of life." But, as George Eliot says, "Power


id: 43043
title: George Eliot''s Life, as Related in Her Letters and Journals. Vol. 1 (of 3)
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/43043.txt
cache: ./cache/43043.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  furniture at new house--Sewing--Reading "Life and Times of [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Lewis, Saturday evening, April, 1841.] week of years instead of days since you said to me your kind good-bye, [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of June, (?) 1845.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, Friday evening, autumn of [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, Tuesday morning, Dec. Mrs. Bray--Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, with important [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of Nov. 1846.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of 1848.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, beginning of April, 1850, from [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, beginning of April, 1850, from [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of Feb. 1856.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of Feb. 1856.] [Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of Feb. 1856.] read--Articles written--Letters to Miss Hennell--"Life of


id: 43045
title: George Eliot''s Life, as Related in Her Letters and Journals. Vol. 3 (of 3)
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/43045.txt
cache: ./cache/43045.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the poem is at present uncertain, but I feel so strongly what Mr. Lewes insists on, namely, the evil of making it too long, that I shall day at the Priory--Letter to Miss Hennell--Visit of Mr. Lewes Letter to Mrs. Congreve--Mr. Lewes''s return from Bonn--First Bodichon--Women''s work--Letter to Mrs. Congreve--England and what tends to human good--Letter to Mrs. Bray on the writing Mrs. Congreve--Letters to John Blackwood--Second edition of The letter was addressed to Mrs. Follen; and one morning when I called on her in London (how many years Blackwood--"Middlemarch" finished--Letter to Mrs. Cross on Homburg--German reading--Letter to Mrs. Cross from Taylor--Note-writing--Home for girls--Letter to Mrs. day, after reading the _Times_, I feel as if all one''s writing were I have been always able to write my letters and read my proofs, letter to, on Mr. Lewes''s illness, iii. letter to, on Thornton Lewes''s illness, iii. thanks for letter to the _Times_, iii.


id: 43044
title: George Eliot''s Life, as Related in Her Letters and Journals. Vol. 2 (of 3)
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/43044.txt
cache: ./cache/43044.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Shall I ever write another book as true as "Adam Bede?" The weight of now I have read your letter, I can''t help thinking more of your the other day about "Adam Bede." He says he feels the better for Blackwood--Wishes Carlyle to read "Adam Bede"--"Life of letter-writing to let the few people we care to hear from know at once recall the things we saw in Italy, I shall write as long a letter as liking to turn over the leaves of a book which I read first in our old My first letter to you about your book, after having read it through, as in the old days, I cannot feel easy without writing to tell you my write me one of your charming letters, making a little picture of [Sidenote: Letter to Mrs. Congreve, Christmas-day, 1864.] I have read several times your letter of the 19th, which I found


