# ent

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: 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: 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: 20742
title: O May I Join the Choir Invisible! and Other Favorite Poems
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/20742.txt
cache: ./cache/20742.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  In thoughts sublime that pierce the night like stars, That better self shall live till human Time So shall I join the choir invisible HOW THEY BROUGHT THE GOOD NEWS FROM GHENT TO AIX. Till at length into Aix Roland galloped and stood. And good at my art for a woman, men said, What art can woman be good at? That a country''s a thing men should die for at need. To the face of thy mother! Whose sons, not being Christs, die with eyes turned away, You want a great song for your Italy free, You want a great song for your Italy free, {She shall be sportive as the fawn: p3.jpg} Like a star of heaven, Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight-What thou art we know not; As from thy presence showers a rain of melody:-{Thou art unseen, but yet I hear they shrill delight: p4.jpg}


id: 20813
title: How Lisa Loved the King
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/20813.txt
cache: ./cache/20813.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  How Lisa loved the King. How Lisa loved the King. ''Twas told that Pedro, King of Aragon, But loved them chiefly for his Lisa''s sake, To love some hero noble, beauteous, great, Young Lisa saw this hero in the king; Of known delights love-mixed to new and rare: How Lisa''s lowly love had highest reach So, inward-wailing, Lisa passed her days. King Pedro''s soul, that she who loved so much, Raona, Lisa, love, death, tournament; Melodious message of young Lisa''s love; _Tell him_, _O Love_, _I am a lowly maid_, Hasten, Minuccio, tell her that the king Honor this maiden''s love, which, like the prayer The king and queen, by gracious looks and speech, Then King Pedro said,-{King and Lisa: p42.jpg} To all the world how high my love had flown, Of Lisa''s merit than the king had held. From your sweet love, a share which is not small;


id: 17780
title: Scenes of Clerical Life
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/17780.txt
cache: ./cache/17780.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Or take Mrs. Patten, ''a pretty little old woman of eighty, with a close at present I am concerned with quite another sort of clergyman--the Rev. Amos Barton, who did not come to Shepperton until long after Mr. Gilfil from them was, that Mrs. Gilfil looked like a ''furriner, wi'' such eyes, love that beautiful woman, and forget a poor little pale thing like you.'' ''Aha!'' said Sir Christopher, as he turned to look at Caterina, ''what do a knock at the door, and Mrs. Sharp''s voice said--''Miss Tina, my lady Caterina opened the door and said, ''Thank you, dear Mrs. Sharp; I have a ''Are you not coming, Anthony?'' said Lady Cheverel, noticing Miss Assher''s and, taking her hand, said, ''Come, Tina, look kindly at me, and let us be ''Dear, good Maynard,'' she said, stretching out her little hand, and ''Well, poor thing,'' said Mrs. Pettifer, ''you know she stands up for


id: 30273
title: Tom and Maggie Tulliver
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/30273.txt
cache: ./cache/30273.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "You may set your mind at rest on that score, Mrs. Tulliver," said Mr. Riley, "for Stelling is married to as nice a little woman as any man "Maggie," said Tom, taking her into a corner as soon as his mother was or cob-nuts?" Maggie''s heart sank a little, because Tom always said it "I don''t know," said Tom. He didn''t want to "tell" of Maggie, though water, when Tom said, in a loud whisper, "Look, look, Maggie!" and came "No; here, take it," said Tom firmly, handing the best piece to Maggie. "Maggie, you little silly," said Tom, peeping into the room ten minutes "O Tom," said Maggie at last, going half-way towards him, "I didn''t "I shall tell mother, you know, Miss Mag," said Tom, as soon as Lucy "Maggie''s nowhere about the pond, mother," said Tom; "she''s gone away." "Now, then, come with me into the study, Maggie," said Tom, as their


id: 2171
title: Brother Jacob
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/2171.txt
cache: ./cache/2171.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  had he ever offered to poor Jacob, for David was not a young man to waste "Here, Jacob," said David, in an insinuating tone, handing the box to This ingenious young man, Mr. David Faux, thought he had "I say, Jacob," said David in a loud whisper, just as the tin box was "No, Jacob; too soon, too soon," said David, when the guinea had been Jacob, and kick him, and order him to get away; but David dared as soon his family thought it likely that David would never reappear; and the "I''ve always thought it a duty to be good to idiots," said Mr. Freely, "Freely''s got no brother--he''s said so Mr. Freely, left alone with his affectionate brother Jacob, brooded over "All men are our brothers, and idiots particular so," said Mr. Freely, As long as David lived at Grimworth, Jacob''s return would


id: 2165
title: The Lifted Veil
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/2165.txt
cache: ./cache/2165.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  left my mind resting on the word _Prague_, with a strange sense that a "Well, Latimer, you thought me long," my father said . "Well, Latimer, you thought me long," my father said . Presently he said, "That young lady is Bertha Grant, Mrs. Filmore''s shuddered--I despised this woman with the barren soul and mean thoughts; moment on the bridge at Prague, that Bertha would one day be my wife, my moment the shadow of my vision--the Bertha whose soul was no secret to hope utterly left me, when the sadness I had felt in Bertha''s growing how I looked at that moment, for I saw myself in Bertha''s thought as she A graceful, brilliant woman, like Bertha, who smiled on morning Bertha''s mind, as she stood before me, except scorn for the look of Bertha''s mind towards this woman a mingled feeling of fear and


id: 7469
title: Daniel Deronda
author: Eliot, George
txt: ./txt/7469.txt
cache: ./cache/7469.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "Mamma, mamma, pray come here!" said Gwendolen, Mrs. Davilow having "I think Miss Arrowpoint has the best manners I ever saw," said Mrs. Davilow, when she and Gwendolen were in a dressing-room with Mrs. Gascoigne and Anna, but at a distance where they could have their talk "I should hope a marriage like that would not come off," said Deronda, "Your uncle and aunt were disappointed at not seeing you," said Mrs. Davilow, coming near the piano, and watching Gwendolen''s movements. feeling she looked at Deronda and said, "It is curious that Mirah, who spoken to each other, said, "Deronda, you will like to hear what Mrs. Grandcourt tells me about your favorite Klesmer." "We hardly thought that Mirah could laugh till Hans came," said Mrs. Meyrick, seeing that Deronda, like herself, was observing the pretty "Oh, for shame, Hans!--to speak in that way of Mr. Deronda," said Mab. And Mrs. Meyrick''s face showed something like an under-current of


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


