The Works of George Eliot, 第 16 卷Little, Brown,, 1900 |
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Adelaide answer Baruch Spinoza beautiful Berenice better called Cohen consciousness court DANIEL DERONDA dare daugh Davilow dear Deronda diamonds Diplow dolen door dread entered everything expected eyes Ezra face father feel felt Gadsmere Gascoigne Gessius Florus girl give glance Glasher Grand Grandcourt Gwen Gwendolen Gwendolen Harleth hand head hear heard heart Hebrew hope husband imagination Israel Jacob Jewess Jewish Klesmer knew Lady Mallinger Lady Pentreath Leubronn lips live looking Lush mamma marriage marry ment Meyrick mind Mirah Miss Harleth Mordecai mother nation ness never Offendene painful Pash passionate paused perhaps poor reason ronda round Ryelands seated seemed sense silent singing Sir Hugo smile sort soul speak speech spirit suppose talk tell things thought tion tone took Torrington turned Vandernoodt voice walked wife wish Wissenden woman wonder words young
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第544页 - My spirit is too weak— mortality Weighs heavily on me like unwilling sleep, And each imagined pinnacle and steep Of godlike hardship tells me I must die Like a sick eagle looking at the sky. Yet 'tis a gentle luxury to weep That I have not the cloudy winds to keep, Fresh for the opening of the morning's eye. Such dim-conceived glories of the brain, Bring round the heart an...
第539页 - ... have a defence in the court of nations, as the outraged Englishman or American. And the world will gain as Israel gains. For there will be a community in the van of the East which carries the culture and the sympathies of every great nation in its bosom ; there will be a land set for a haltiug-place of enmities, a neutral ground for the East as Belgium is for the West.
第519页 - Jews can challenge the aristocracy of every land; if a literature is called rich in the possession of a few classic tragedies — what shall we say to a National Tragedy lasting for fifteen hundred years, in which the poets and the actors were also the heroes ? LEOPOLD ZUNZ, 1855.
第535页 - Let their history be known and examined; let the seed be sifted, let its beginning be traced to the weed of the wilderness, — the more glorious will be the energy that transformed it. Where else is there a nation of whom it may be as truly said that their religion and law and moral life mingled as the stream of blood in the heart and made one growth...
第302页 - Grandcourt, whose long, narrow, impenetrable eyes met hers, and mysteriously arrested them: mysteriously; for the subtly-varied drama between man and woman is often such as can hardly be rendered in words put together like dominoes, according to obvious fixed marks. The word of all work Love will no more express the myriad modes of mutual attraction, than the word Thought can inform you what is passing through your neighbour's mind.
第382页 - Here undoubtedly lies the chief poetic energy : — in the force of imagination that pierces or exalts the solid fact, instead of floating among cloud-pictures. To glory in a prophetic vision of knowledge covering the earth, is an easier exercise of believing imagination than to see its beginning in newspaper placards, staring at you from a bridge beyond...
第525页 - Hark! the rushing snow! The sun-awakened avalanche! whose mass, Thrice sifted by the storm, had gathered there Flake after flake, in heaven-defying minds As thought by thought is piled, till some great truth Is loosened, and the nations echo round, Shaken to their roots, as do the mountains now.
第359页 - I am the grave in which your chance of happiness is buried as well as mine. You had your warning. You have chosen to injure me and my children. He had meant to marry me. He would have married me at last, if you had not broken your word. You will have your punishment. I desire it with all my soul.
第440页 - We should have a poor life of it if we were reduced for all our pleasure to our own performances. A little private imitation of what is good is a sort of private devotion to it, and most of us ought to practice art only in the light of private study - preparation to understand and enjoy what the few can do for us.
第450页 - I can do/' said Gwendolen, insistently. "Many things. Look on other lives besides your own. See what their troubles are, and how they are borne. Try to care about something in this vast world besides the gratification of small selfish desires. Try to care for what is best in thought and action - something that is good apart from the accidents of your own lot.