Religious and Moral Ideas in the Novels of George EliotUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 1963 - 398 pages |
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Page 139
... begins to describe Hetty's misfortunes , she shows infinite compassion . As we see Hetty heading towards Windsor , lonely and bewildered , our moral judgment is suspended and we become participators in her misery . We live with her ...
... begins to describe Hetty's misfortunes , she shows infinite compassion . As we see Hetty heading towards Windsor , lonely and bewildered , our moral judgment is suspended and we become participators in her misery . We live with her ...
Page 173
... begins to feel like a forlorn traveller in an unknown desert . It is only his affection for the child that re - establishes his nexus with the outside world . - The most controversial incident in The Mill on the Floss the Maggie ...
... begins to feel like a forlorn traveller in an unknown desert . It is only his affection for the child that re - establishes his nexus with the outside world . - The most controversial incident in The Mill on the Floss the Maggie ...
Page 179
... begins with a Wordsworthian notion of feeling as a flow that naturally goes outward . It is aroused by objects outside the self nature , one's fellow - men . Both the cause and the object of feeling are outside , and thus , in those who ...
... begins with a Wordsworthian notion of feeling as a flow that naturally goes outward . It is aroused by objects outside the self nature , one's fellow - men . Both the cause and the object of feeling are outside , and thus , in those who ...
Common terms and phrases
accept according action Adam Bede admiration affections Arthur attempt authority Barton become begins belief Book Bray brought called Chapter character Christianity Church Comte concept concern consequences course criticism Daniel Deronda deeds divine doctrines dogma early emotions essay ethics Evangelical existence experience expression face fact faith feelings Felix Holt felt finds force George Eliot give hand heart Hennell hopes human ideas individual influence intellectual kind leads letter lives London looked man's means mind Miss moral nature never novels one's passionate perfect philosophy position present question reading religion religious responsibility Review Romola says seems sense shows social sometimes soul Spinoza spirit story Strauss struggle suffering suggests sympathy teaching tells things thought tried true truth turned universe Westminster Review whole writes wrote