 The great rivercourses which have shaped the lives of men have hardly changed; and those other streams, the life-currents that ebb and flow in human hearts, pulsate to the same great needs, the same great loves and terrors. As our thought follows close...  Romola: Impressions of Theophrastus Such - Page 5by George Eliot - 1883Full view - About this book
 | Charles Lowe, Henry Wilder Foote, John Hopkins Morison, Henry H. Barber, James De Normandie, Joseph Henry Allen - Unitarianism - 1875 - 664 pages
...needs, the same great loves and terrors. As our thought follows close iu the slow wake of the dawn, we are impressed with the broad sameness of the human...and labor, seed-time and harvest, love and death." We cannot, then, live apart and to ourselves. Our lot is vitally united with the general lot : we march... | |
 | George Eliot - 1875 - 460 pages
...needs, the same great loves and terrors. As our thought follows close in the slow wake of the dawn, we are impressed with the broad sameness of the human...in the -main headings of its history — hunger and labour, seedtime and harvest, love and death. Even if, instead of following the dim daybreak, our imagination... | |
 | George Eliot - Novelists, English - 1878 - 464 pages
...sameness of the human lot, which never alters in the main headings of its history — hunger and labour, seed-time and harvest, love and death. Even if, instead...imagination pauses on a certain historical spot and awaits the fuller morning, we may see a worldfamous city, which has hardly changed its outline since... | |
 | Rutland County Historical Society, Castleton, Vt - Rutland County (Vt.) - 1882 - 218 pages
...but no more been believed than the story of the Forty Thieves. An English writer says "the human lot never alters in the main headings of its history — hunger and labor, seed time and harvest, love and death." True ; but has not human progress, so ameliorated these disciplines... | |
 | George Eliot - 1885 - 404 pages
...needs, the same great loves and terrors. As our thought follows close in the slow wake of the dawn, we are impressed with the broad sameness of the human lot, which never alters ill the main headings of its history — hunger and labor, seedtime and harvest, love and death. Even... | |
 | George Eliot - Florence (Italy) - 1886 - 608 pages
...needs, the same great loves and terrors. As our thought follows close in the slow wake of the dawn, we are impressed with the broad sameness of the human...lot, which never alters in the main headings of its history—hunger and labour, teed-time and harvest, love and death. Even if, instead of following the... | |
 | George Eliot - Florence (Italy) - 1889 - 712 pages
...needs, the same great loves and terrors. As our thought follows close in the slow wake of the dawn, we are impressed with the broad sameness of the human...imagination pauses on a certain historical spot and awaits the fuller morning, we may see a world-famous city, which has hardly changed its outline since... | |
 | George Eliot - Florence (Italy) - 1889 - 586 pages
...follows close in the slow wake of the dawn, we are impressed with the broad sameness of the human lott which never alters in the main headings of its history...and labor, seed-time and harvest, love and death. Eveii if, instead of following the dim day-break, our imagination pauses on a certain historical spot,... | |
 | George Eliot - English literature - 1893 - 394 pages
...needs, the same great loves and terrors. As our thought follows close in the slow wake of the dawn, we are impressed with the broad sameness of the human...in the main headings of its history, — hunger and labour, seedtime and harvest, love and death. Even if, instead of following the dim daybreak, our imagination... | |
 | George Eliot - Florence (Italy) - 1893 - 400 pages
...loves and terrors. As our thought. follows close in the slow wake of the dawn, we,'.afS°'.impressed with the broad sameness of the human lot, which never...in the main headings of its history, — hunger and labour, seed..t&jre'ahd harvest, love and death. '• .'-.'Even if, instead of following the dim daybreak,... | |
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