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To have suffered much is like knowing many languages. Thou hast learned to understand all.
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
Many
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Much
Suffered
Like
Thou
Learned
Knowing
Language
Understand
Inspirational
Hast
More quotes by George Eliot
The Jews are among 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.
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What novelty is worth that sweet monotony where everything is known, and loved because it is known?
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There is one order of beauty which seems made to turn heads. It is a beauty like that of kittens, or very small downy ducks making gentle rippling noises with their soft bills, or babies just beginning to toddle.
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Souls have complexions too: what will suit one will not suit another
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Oh may I join the choir invisible Of those immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their presence.
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Wine and the sun will make vinegar without any shouting to help them.
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Susceptible persons are more affected by a change of tone that by unexpected words.
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I flutter all ways, and fly in none.
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We could never have loved the earth so well if we had had no childhood in it.
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Iteration, like friction, is likely to generate heat instead of progress.
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Friendship is the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person, having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words.
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People glorify all sorts of bravery except the bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbors.
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Primary (the LDS Church's Sunday school for children) is where you go to do with somebody else's mother the things you would do with your own mother if she weren't so busy teaching Primary.
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Any coward can fight a battle when he's sure of winning.
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In poor Rosamond's mind there was not room enough for luxuries to look small in.
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A proud heart and a lofty mountain are never fruitful.
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One way of getting an idea of our fellow-countrymen's miseries is to go and look at their pleasures.
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You have such strong words at command, that they make the smallest argument seem formidable.
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There is a sort of subjection which is the peculiar heritage of largeness and of love and strength is often only another name for willing bondage to irremediable weakness.
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So shall I join the choir invisible Whose music is the gladness of the world.
George Eliot