Nonfiction by George Eliot Sort by: Title Date [Review of] Christianity in its Various Aspects, The Jesuits, [and] Priests, Women, and Families Essays and Leaves from a Notebook (1885) A Tragic Story A Word for the Germans Address to Working Men, by Felix Holt Art and Belles Lettres [April 1856] Belles Lettres [Jan 1856] Belles Lettres [January 1857] Belles Lettres [July 1855] Belles Lettres [October 1855] Belles Lettres [Poetry review, October 1856] Belles Lettres [Westward Ho! & Constance Herbert, July 1855] Belles Lettres and Art [July 1856] Belles Lettres and Art [Poetry review, October 1857] Church History of the Nineteenth Century Evangelical Teaching: Dr. Cumming Felice Orsini Ferny Combes Futile Falsehoods German Mythology and Legend German Wit: Heinrich Heine Heine's Book of Songs Heine's Poems History of German Protestantism History, Biography, Voyages and Travels Introduction to Genesis Life and Opinions of Milton Liszt, Wagner, and Weimar Lord Brougham's Literature Love in the Drama Mackay's Progress of the Intellect Margaret Fuller and Mary Wollstonecraft Memoirs of the Court of Austria Menander and the Greek Comedy Michelet on the Reformation Modern Housekeeping Notice of The Comic History of England Pictures of Life in French Novels Poetry and Prose, from the Notebook of an Eccentric: The Wisdom of the Child Rachel Gray Recollections of Heine Review of The Nemesis of Faith by J.A. Froude Servants' Logic Sight-seeing in Germany and the Tyrol Silly Novels by Lady Novelists Story of a Blue-Bottle The Antigone and Its Moral The Art and Artists of Greece The Art of the Ancients The Court of Austria The Creed of Christendom The Future of German Philosophy The Grammar of Ornament The Influence of Rationalism The Life of Sterling The Lover's Seat The Morality of Wilhelm Meister The Natural History of German Life The Romantic School of Music The Shaving of Shagpat Thomas Carlyle Three Months in Weimar Transatlantic Latter-Day Poetry Translations and Translators Who Wrote the Waverly Novels? Woman in France: Madame de Sablé Worldliness and Otherworldliness: The Poet Young
