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Quote by George Eliot

“Poor dog! I've a strange feeling about the dumb things as if they wanted to speak, and it was a trouble to 'em because they couldn't. I can't help being sorry for the dogs always, though perhaps there's no need. But they may well have more in them than they know how to make us understand, for we can't say half what we feel, with all our words.”

Quote by George Eliot

Work

Complete Works Of George Eliot

This compilation includes all the major works of George Eliot, a pseudonym used by Mary Ann Evans, a prominent Victorian-era writer. The collection encompasses her most famous novels such as 'Middlemarch,' 'Silas Marner,' and 'Daniel Deronda,' as well as a selection of her shorter works and personal essays. It offers a comprehensive view of her literary contributions and the themes she explored throughout her career. more

Author

George Eliot
George Eliot

George Eliot, born Mary Ann Evans, was a renowned 19th-century British novelist. Her works are known for their profound psychological insights and critical exploration of social issues. With her unique narrative techniques and rich emotional expression, she has had a profound impact on literature. more

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“Fairy folk a-listening Hear the seed sprout in the spring, And for music to their dance Hear the hedgerows wake from trance, Sap that trembles into buds Sending little rhythmic floods Of fairy sound in fairy ears. Thus all beauty that appears Has birth as sound to finer sense And lighter-clad intelligence.”