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I think there are stores laid up in our human nature that our understandings can make no complete inventory of.
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
Understanding
Experience
Nature
Human
Understandings
Humans
Inventory
Make
Laid
Think
Stores
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Complete
More quotes by George Eliot
It is a narrow mind which cannot look at a subject from various points of view.
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I think I should have no other mortal wants, if I could always have plenty of music.
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Those who trust us educate us.
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It is seldom that the miserable can help regarding their misery as a wrong inflicted by those who are less miserable.
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I am not magnanimous enough to like people who speak to me without seeming to see me
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Who can prove Wit to be witty when with deeper ground Dulness intuitive declares wit dull?
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Joy and sorrow are both my perpetual companions, but the joy is called Past and the sorrow Present.
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... when one's outward lot is perfect, the sense of inward imperfection is the more pressing.
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Your trouble's easy borne when everybody gives it a lift for you.
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It seems to me as a woman's face doesna want flowers it's almost like a flower itself.... It's like when a man's singing a good tune, you don't want t' hear bells tinkling and interfering wi' the sound.
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There's truth in wine, and there may be some in gin and muddy beer but whether it's truth worth my knowing, is another question.
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Hostesses who entertain much must make up their parties as ministers make up their cabinets, on grounds other than personal liking.
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If a man goes a little too far along a new road, it is usually himself that he harms more than any one else.
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There's many a good bit o' work done with a sad heart.
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Upon my word, I think the truth is the hardest missile one can be pelted with.
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I care only to know, if possible, the lasting meaning that lies in all religious doctrine from the beginning till now.
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What business has an old bachelor like that to marry?' said Sir James. 'He has one foot in the grave.' 'He means to draw it out again, I suppose.
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... the business of life shuts us up within the environs of London and within sight of human advancement, which I should be so very glad to believe in without seeing.
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Obligation may be stretched till it is no better than a brand of slavery stamped on us when we were too young to know its meaning.
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A human life, I think, should be well rooted in some spot of a native land, where it may get the love of tender kinship for the face of earth, for the labors men go forth to, for the sounds and accents that haunt it, for whatever will give that early home a familiar, unmistakable difference amidst the future widening of knowledge.
George Eliot