Middlemarch

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 01 there was to be a Latin dedication about which everything was uncertain except that it was n ...

0 Middlemarch her. ‘But I may as well say beforehand, that I must decline the proposal it contains to pay a visit here. I trus ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 0 Decidedly, this woman was too young to be on the for- midable level of wifehood—unless she h ...

0 Middlemarch seemed to her that she saw the construction of the Latin she was copying, and which she was beginning to under- ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 0 urged to particularize, it seemed to him that ‘fits’ would have been the definite expression ...

0 Middlemarch think he is not half fond enough of Dorothea; and he ought to be, for I am sure no one else would have had him— ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 0 service of woman among the ideal glories of old chivalry?): his disregarded love had not tur ...

0 Middlemarch CHAPTER XXX “Qui veut delasser hors de propos, lasse.’ —PASCAL. M r. Casaubon had no second attack of equal seve ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 0 an unsatisfactory prescription. It is something like telling people to keep up their spirits ...

10 Middlemarch tight. If they would make him a bishop, now!—he did a very good pamphlet for Peel. He would have more movement t ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 11 she had entered this room since her husband had been tak- en ill, and the servant had chosen ...

1 Middlemarch ‘What you say now justifies my own view,’ said Lydgate. ‘I think it is one’s function as a medical man to hinder ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 1 ly in Rome, I think.’ The memories which made this resource utterly hopeless were a new curr ...

1 Middlemarch For years after Lydgate remembered the impression pro- duced in him by this involuntary appeal—this cry from sou ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 1 ligations to Mr. Casaubon were too deep for all thanks not to seem impertinent. It was plain ...

1 Middlemarch was still time perhaps to prevent Will from coming to Lo- wick. Dorothea ended by giving the letter to her uncle ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 1 er, and this was a period of peculiar growth—the political horizon was expanding, and—in sho ...

1 Middlemarch CHAPTER XXXI How will you know the pitch of that great bell Too large for you to stir? Let but a flute Play ‘nea ...

Free eBooks at Planet eBook.com 1 Casaubons.’ ‘Yes,’ said Lydgate, in a tone of compulsory admission. ‘But I don’t really like ...

 0 Middlemarch Lowick Gate to see Rosamond, now she was alone. For Mrs. Bulstrode had a true sisterly feeling for her brother; ...