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The intense happiness of our union is derived in a high degree from the perfect freedom with which we each follow and declare our own impressions.
George Eliot
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George Eliot
Age: 61 †
Born: 1819
Born: November 22
Died: 1880
Died: December 22
Editor
Essayist
Journalist
Novelist
Philosopher
Poet
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Writer
Mary Anne Evans
Mary Ann Evans
Marian Evans
Mary Anne Evans Cross
Mary Anne Cross
Intense
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More quotes by George Eliot
Plain women he regarded as he did the other severe facts of life, to be faced with philosophy and investigated by science.
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in certain crises direct expression of sympathy is the least possible to those who most feel sympathy.
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Unwonted circumstances may make us all rather unlike ourselves: there are conditions under which the most majestic person is obliged to sneeze, and our emotions are liable to be acted on in the same incongruous manner.
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There are natures in which, if they love us, we are conscious of having a sort of baptism and consecration.
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I've had my say out, and I shall be the' easier for't all my life. There's no pleasure i' living, if you're to be corked up forever, and only dribble your mind out by the sly, like a leaky barrel.
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I flutter all ways, and fly in none.
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Who can know how much of his most inward life is made up of the thoughts he believes other men to have about him, until that fabric of opinion is threatened with ruin?
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There is no short-cut no patent tram-road, to wisdom. After all the centuries of invention, the soul's path lies through the thorny wilderness which must still be trodden in solitude, with bleeding feet, with sobs for help, as it was trodden by them of old time.
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The right to rebellion is the right to seek a higher rule, and not to wander in mere lawlessness.
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It seems to me we can never give up longing and wishing while we are thoroughly alive. There are certain things we feel to be beautiful and good, and we must hunger after them.
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When we are young we think our troubles a mighty business - that the world is spread out expressly as a stage for the particular drama of our lives and that we have a right to rant and foam at the mouth if we are crossed. I have done enough of that in my time.
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What a different result one gets by changing the metaphor!
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For pain must enter into its glorified life of memory before it can turn into compassion.
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The wit of a family is usually best received among strangers.
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I have the conviction that excessive literary production is a social offence.
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When a workman knows the use of his tools, he can make a door as well as a window.
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No evil dooms us hopelessly except the evil we love, and desire to continue in, and make no effort to escape from.
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Men and women are but children of a larger growth.
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Fine art, poetry, that kind of thing, elevates a nation.
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Things are achieved when they are well begun. The perfect archer calls the deer his own While yet the shaft is whistling.
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