 | George Eliot - 1883 - 294 頁
...peasant, but for the peasant in all his coarse apathy, and the artisan in all his suspicious selfishness. We have one great novelist who is gifted with the...could give us their psychological character — their conception of life, and their emotions — with the same truth as their idiom and manners, his books... | |
 | George Eliot - 1883 - 302 頁
...peasant, but for the peasant in all his coarse apathy, and the artisan in all his suspicious selfishness. We have one great novelist who is gifted with the...could give us their psychological character— their conception of life, and their emotions — with the same truth as their idiom and manners, his books... | |
 | Mary Ann Evans - 1883 - 300 頁
...peasant, but for the peasant in all his coarse apathy, and the artisan in all his suspicious selfishness. We have one great novelist who is gifted with the...could give us their psychological character — their conception of life, and their emotions — with the same truth as their idiom and manners, his books... | |
 | George Willis Cooke - 1883 - 454 頁
...of humanity. In her essay on " The Natural History of German Life " she said of Dickens that he was "gifted with the utmost power of rendering the external traits of our town population." City life Dickens and Thackeray most truly photographed in all its features of snobbishness and selfishness.... | |
 | George Eliot - 1884 - 402 頁
...peasant, but for the peasant in all his coarse apathy, and the artisan in all his suspicious selfishness. We have one great novelist who is gifted with the...population; and if he could give us their psychological character—their conceptions of life, and their emotions—with the same truth as their idiom and... | |
 | George Eliot - 1894 - 426 頁
...peasant, but for the peasant in all his coarse apathy, and the artisan in all his suspicious selfishness. We have one great novelist who is gifted with the...could give us their psychological character — their conception of life, and their emotions — with the same truth as their idiom and manners, his books... | |
 | George Eliot - 1900 - 412 頁
...peasant, but for the peasant in all his coarse apathy, and the artisan in all his suspicious selfishness. We have one great novelist who is gifted with the utmost power of rendering the external traits of onr town population ; and if he could give us their psychological character — their conceptions of... | |
 | George Eliot - 1901 - 542 頁
...for the peasant in all his coarse apathy, and the artisan in all his suspicious selfishness. [~vVe have one great novelist who is gifted with the utmost...could give us their psychological character — their conception of life, and their emotions — with the same truth as their idiom and manners, his books... | |
 | Joseph A. Kestner - 1985 - 262 頁
...of differentiation that is fatal to Hard Times. Writing in 1856, George Eliot noted that Dickens was "gifted with the utmost power of rendering the external traits of our town population." Nevertheless, she added: "If he could give us their psychological character— their conceptions of... | |
 | Elsie Browning Michie - 1993 - 212 頁
...making about class relations. As Eliot comments in "The Natural History of German Life," Dickens is the "one great novelist who is gifted with the utmost...rendering the external traits of our town population," but he also becomes "as transcendent in his unreality as he was a moment before in his artistic truthfulness."25... | |
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... of life, and their emotions — with the same truth as their idiom and manners, his books would be the greatest contribution Art has ever made to the awakening of social sympathies. But while he can copy Mrs. 
