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Quote by Mathilde Blind

“A severe cold taken by Lewes proved the forerunner of a serious disorder, and, after a short illness, this bright, many-sided, indefatigable thinker, passed away in his sixty-second year.”

Quote by Mathilde Blind

Work

George Eliot

Mary Ann Evans, known by her pen name George Eliot, was a prominent Victorian author. Her writing is renowned for its psychological insight and social commentary. She is best known for novels such as 'Middlemarch' and 'Silas Marner,' which have cemented her reputation as a master of the novel form. George Eliot's works often delve into the complexities of human relationships and the moral dilemmas faced by her characters, offering readers a rich tapestry of narrative and philosophical depth. more

Author

Mathilde Blind
Mathilde Blind

Mathilde Blind was a renowned German poet known for her romantic and lyrical poetry. Born on March 21, 1841, she lived in Berlin, Germany, and her works were characterized by their deep connection to nature and emotional expression. Blind's poetry often delved into themes of love, longing, and the passage of time. She passed away on November 26, 1896. more

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“There is no yokeless option. It seems to me the weary should be unyoked altogether, but instead Jesus suggests that all people are under a yoke, that it's impossible to not be yoked to someone or something. It may be the yoke of religious law and scrupulous spirituality. It may be the yoke of our desires and passions, as raucous and exhausting as a newborn baby. It may be the yoke of cultural norms and assumptions, the water we swim in. Jesus calls the weary not to follow their own way - that would be a heavy yoke indeed - but to submit to him and learn from him, to take on his yoke... Jesus' yoke is light not because he promises ease or success, but because he promises to bear our burdens with us. He promises to shoulder our load.”

“She had forced herself to learn to read – picked up bits and pieces, here and there, from the very few teachers who had been patient with her; from looking at words while out and about; from television, and from friends. And to avoid the shouting and drug-induced moaning, and the row of male visitors her mum would entertain, she would barricade herself in her room – there'd been no lock – and lose herself in books.”