Daniel DerondaClassic Books, 1909 |
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Page 4
... called “ medicine for the mind . " Then she repented of her sauciness , and when she was safe from observ- ation carried up a miscellaneous selection - Descartes , Bacon , Locke , Butler , Burke , Guizot - knowing , as a clever young ...
... called “ medicine for the mind . " Then she repented of her sauciness , and when she was safe from observ- ation carried up a miscellaneous selection - Descartes , Bacon , Locke , Butler , Burke , Guizot - knowing , as a clever young ...
Page 37
... called back with hushes by mother and grand- mother , and Deronda , entering and closing the door behind him , saw that a bit of carpet had been laid down , a chair placed , and the fire and lights attended to , in sign of the Cohens ...
... called back with hushes by mother and grand- mother , and Deronda , entering and closing the door behind him , saw that a bit of carpet had been laid down , a chair placed , and the fire and lights attended to , in sign of the Cohens ...
Page 44
... called for a speech , addressed Deronda with some elevation of pitch , squaring his elbows and resting a hand on each knee : " It's not as we're the people to grudge anybody's good luck , sir , or the portion of their [ 44 ] DANIEL DERONDA.
... called for a speech , addressed Deronda with some elevation of pitch , squaring his elbows and resting a hand on each knee : " It's not as we're the people to grudge anybody's good luck , sir , or the portion of their [ 44 ] DANIEL DERONDA.
Page 80
... called tautology . " My having been in Mr. Grandcourt's confidence for fifteen years or more- since he was a youth , in fact - of course gives me a peculiar position . He can speak to me of affairs that he could not mention to any one ...
... called tautology . " My having been in Mr. Grandcourt's confidence for fifteen years or more- since he was a youth , in fact - of course gives me a peculiar position . He can speak to me of affairs that he could not mention to any one ...
Page 96
... called horrible . Words seemed to have no more rescue in them than if he had been beholding a vessel in peril of wreck — the poor ship with its many- lived anguish beaten by the inescapable storm . How could he grasp the long - growing ...
... called horrible . Words seemed to have no more rescue in them than if he had been beholding a vessel in peril of wreck — the poor ship with its many- lived anguish beaten by the inescapable storm . How could he grasp the long - growing ...
Common terms and phrases
agitation Anna answer baronet began better brother chair consciousness Daniel Deronda daugh Davilow dear death Deronda felt Diplow dolen door dread effect everything evil eyes Ezra face father feeling friends Gascoigne gave Genoa give glad gone Grand Grandcourt Grosvenor Square Gwen Gwendolen Gwendolen Harleth hand Hans's happy heart Hebrew hinder hope Hugo's husband imagination Italy Jewess Jewish Kalonymos knew lady Lapidoth lips live look Lush Mainz Mallinger mamma marriage married Meyrick mind Mirah Mordecai mother ness never Offendene pain passion paused perhaps poor present Princess Princess of Eboli reason Rector ronda Ryelands seated seemed sense silence singing Sir Hugo sister smile sort soul speak speech spoke stay strong tell tenderness things thought tion told tone turned uttered voice walk wish woman wonder words yachting young
Popular passages
Page 244 - I count myself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends ; And, as my fortune ripens with thy love, It shall be still thy true love's recompense : My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus seals it.
Page 351 - All thoughts, all passions, all delights, Whatever stirs this mortal frame, All are but ministers of Love, And feed his sacred flame. Oft in my waking dreams do I Live o'er again that happy hour, When midway on the mount I lay, Beside the ruined tower.
Page 207 - All fixed on me their stony eyes, That in the Moon did glitter. The pang, the curse, with which they died, Had never passed away : I could not draw my eyes from theirs, Nor turn them up to pray.
Page 170 - The effect of my education can never be done away with. The Christian sympathies in which my mind was reared can never die out of me," said Deronda, with increasing tenacity of tone. " But I consider it my duty — it is the impulse of my feeling — to identify myself, as far as possible, with my hereditary people, and if I can see any work to be done for them that I can give my soul and hand to I shall choose to do it.
Page 114 - ... the blending of a complete personal love in one current with a larger duty...
Page 49 - He is retired as noontide dew, Or fountain in a noon-day grove ; And you must love him, ere to you He will seem worthy of your love.
Page 32 - If a man should importune me to give a reason why I loved him, I find it could no otherwise be expressed, than by making answer: because it was he, because it was I.
Page 262 - Ah, you argue and you look forward — you are' Daniel Charisi's grandson," said Kalonymos, adding a benediction in Hebrew. With that they parted ; and almost as soon as Deronda was in London, the aged man was again on shipboard, greeting the friendly stars without any eager curiosity. CHAPTER LXI.
Page 188 - Turn your fear into a safeguard. Keep your dread fixed on the idea of increasing that remorse which is so bitter to you. Fixed meditation may do a great deal towards defining our longing or dread. We are not always in a state of strong emotion, and when we are calm we can use our memories and gradually change the bias of our fear, as we do our tastes. Take your fear as a safeguard.
Page 172 - I desire a grandson who shall have a true Jewish heart. Every Jew should rear his family as if he hoped that a Deliverer might spring from it.'" In uttering these last sentences the Princess narrowed her eyes, waved her head up and down, and spoke slowly with a new kind of chest-voice, as if she were quoting unwillingly.