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Quote by George Eliot

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Daniel Deronda: Top Novelist Focus

This book delves into the intricate world of George Eliot's Daniel Deronda, offering an in-depth examination of the novel's complex characters, rich themes, and the author's distinctive narrative voice. It provides readers with a detailed look at the historical and social context in which the novel was written, as well as an exploration of the literary techniques employed by Eliot. The book aims to enhance readers' understanding and appreciation of this classic work of English literature. 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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“These various forms appear different in shape and size, yet they are of a single essence. . . . The Sixth Patriarch called it "essence of Mind". . . Here the Third Patriarch calls it "timeless Self-essence." Bankei called it "unborn Buddha-mind." They all refer to the same thing: Buddha-nature, true self. This essence is not born and can never die. It exists eternally. Some call it energy; others call it spirit. But what is it? No one knows. Any concept we have of what it is can only be an analogy. . . .”

“It is more important that a proposition be interesting than that it be true. This statement is almost a tautology. For the energy of operation of a proposition in an occasion of experience is its interest and is its importance. But of course a true proposition is more apt to be interesting than a false one.”