Browse Sort by: Title Dorothea Mr. Casaubon and Dorothea Celia Mary Garth Refuses Mr. Featherstone's Offer Dr. Lydgate and Rosamond Dorothea, Ladislaw, and Rosamond Mr. Raffles’ demise is imminently expected Peter Featherstone, Mary Garth, Mrs. Waule, and Rosamond The Bulstrodes 'He has got no good red blood in his body' 'I shall do everything it becomes me to do.' More wife than he had bargained for With the man she loves Will Ladislaw calls upon the widow Dorothea at the Vatican Dorothea working for her man Dorothea Finds her Husband in the Garden 'It's all one to me. I can make five codicils.' 'My dear young lady - Miss Brooke - Dorothea!' 'I have brought a little petitioner.' Mrs. Farebrother welcomed the guest Dr. Sprague was superfluously tall 'This is come to pass and the rest will come.' 'I've made two wills, and I'm going to burn one. Now you do as I tell you.' 'Promise me, Papa, that you will consent to what we wish.' 'I'm no more drunk nor you are, nor so much.' 'Wake, dear, wake! Listen to me.' 'She saw... something which made her pause motionless.' 'Why, my lads, how's this?' 'What is the matter? You are distressed.' 'Do you suppose that I ever disbelieved in you?' 'Raffles started up and stared round him in terror' 'He rose and gave his arm to Bulstrode.' 'She laid her hand upon his shoulder ... "I am ready."' 'Mary looked up with some roguishness at Fred' 'The painter said, "It is as Santa Clara that I want you to stand."' 'Mamma!' said Rosamond blushing deeply. 'But talk of an independent politician and he will appear.' 'They sat in that way without looking at each other, until the rain abated and began to fall in stillness.' Fred Vincy and Peter Featherstone Mr. Bulstrode and Raffles Middlemarch Frontispiece Middlemarch Title Page Dorothea Casaubon has a Gentleman Caller Middlemarch (1871-2, Original Publication) George Eliot: Use of Description Analytic Study of Literature. Yesterday's New Books George Eliot: Inspiration for Middlemarch George Eliot: The Realisticness of Dorothea Profits of Authorship [A Review of Middlemarch] Literary Notes [A Review of Middlemarch] A New George Eliot Novel Middlemarch, a Study of Provincial Life [A Review] Middlemarch [A Review] News [A Review of Middlemarch] Literature [A Review of Middlemarch] Middlemarch [A Review] Middlemarch [A Review] Critical Assessments [Review of Middlemarch] Critical Notices Middlemarch [A Review] The Humour of Middlemarch Literature [Review of Middlemarch] Middlemarch: The Eighth and Last Book. Literature, Science, and Art Gossip George Eliot's New Novel [A Review of Middlemarch] George Eliot's New Novel [A Review of Middlemarch] The Melancholy of "Middlemarch" George Eliot's New Novel [A Review of Middlemarch] George Eliot has adopted a plan with the publication of Middlemarch... Literature: George Eliot's New Novel [A Review of Middlemarch] George Eliot's New Story [A Review of Middlemarch] Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life [A Review] George Eliot: Her Best Characters George Eliot: Her Felix Holt Scenes From the "George Eliot" Country Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life [A Review] Dorothea Casaubon has a Gentleman Caller Middlemarch Title Page The plain text of George Eliot's Middlemarch Middlemarch Frontispiece Mr. Bulstrode and Raffles Fred Vincy and Peter Featherstone 'They sat in that way without looking at each other, until the rain abated and began to fall in stillness.' 'But talk of an independent politician and he will appear.' 'Mamma!' said Rosamond blushing deeply. 'The painter said, "It is as Santa Clara that I want you to stand."' 'Mary looked up with some roguishness at Fred' 'She laid her hand upon his shoulder ... "I am ready."' 'He rose and gave his arm to Bulstrode.' 'Raffles started up and stared round him in terror' 'Do you suppose that I ever disbelieved in you?' 'What is the matter? You are distressed.' 'Why, my lads, how's this?' 'She saw... something which made her pause motionless.' 'Wake, dear, wake! Listen to me.' 'I'm no more drunk nor you are, nor so much.' 'Promise me, Papa, that you will consent to what we wish.' 'I've made two wills, and I'm going to burn one. Now you do as I tell you.' 'This is come to pass and the rest will come.' Dr. Sprague was superfluously tall Mrs. Farebrother welcomed the guest 'I have brought a little petitioner.' 'My dear young lady - Miss Brooke - Dorothea!' 'It's all one to me. I can make five codicils.' Dorothea Finds her Husband in the Garden Dorothea working for her man Dorothea at the Vatican Will Ladislaw calls upon the widow With the man she loves More wife than he had bargained for 'I shall do everything it becomes me to do.' 'He has got no good red blood in his body' The Bulstrodes Peter Featherstone, Mary Garth, Mrs. Waule, and Rosamond Mr. Raffles’ demise is imminently expected Dorothea, Ladislaw, and Rosamond Dr. Lydgate and Rosamond Mary Garth Refuses Mr. Featherstone's Offer Celia Mr. Casaubon and Dorothea Dorothea Middlemarch (1878, Cabinet Edition)
