 She meant to do what was pleasant to herself in a striking manner; or rather, whatever she could do so as to strike others with admiration and get in that reflected way a more ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy. "Gwendolen will not rest...  Clinical Lectures on Mental Diseases - Side 513av Thomas Smith Clouston - 1883 - 631 siderUten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | George Eliot - 1876 - 424 sider
...such as, with no sort of standing-room or length of lever, could have been expected to move the world. She meant to do what was pleasant to herself in a...to strike others with admiration, and get in that reflected way a more ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy. " Gwendolen will not rest... | |
 | George Eliot - 1876 - 384 sider
...such as with no sort of standing-room or length of lever could have been expected to move the world. She meant to do what was pleasant to herself in a...as to strike others with admiration and get in that reflected way a more ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy. " Gwendolen will not rest... | |
 | 1876 - 982 sider
...such as with no sort of standing-room or length of lever could have been expected to move the world. She meant to do what was pleasant to herself in a...striking manner ; or rather, whatever she could do so a,to strike others with admiration and get in that reflected way a more ardent sense of living, seemed... | |
 | George Eliot - 1876 - 462 sider
...sueh as, with no sort of standing-room or length of lever, eould have been expeeted to move the world. She meant to do what was pleasant to herself in a striking manner; or, rather, whatever she eould do so as to strike others with admiration, and get in that refleeted way a wore ardent sense... | |
 | George Eliot - 1878 - 432 sider
...such as with no sort of standing-room or length of lever could have been expected to move the world. She meant to do what was pleasant to herself in a...as to strike others with admiration and get in that reflected way a more ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy. " Gwendolen will not rest... | |
 | Edinburgh Medical Journal VOL.XXVI-Part I.July to december,1880 - 1881 - 634 sider
...her ambition. . . . Her observation of matrimony hail induced her to think it rather a dreary stat?, in which a woman could not do as she liked, had more...ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy." But extracts merely spoil the whole picture, which is one that is in perfect accord with the facts... | |
 | Thomas Smith Clouston - 1884 - 606 sider
...her ambition. . . . Her observation of matrimony had induced her to think it rather a dreary state, in which a woman could not do as she liked, had more...ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy." But extracts merely spoil the whole picture, which is one that is in perfect accord with the facts... | |
 | Thomas Smith Clouston - 1884 - 608 sider
...desirable, was consequently dull, and became irrevocably immersed in humdrum. Of course, marriage wu. social promotion. She could not look forward to a...ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy." But extracts merely spoil the whole picture, which is one that is m perfect accord with the facts of... | |
 | George Eliot - 1886 - 760 sider
...as with no sort of standing-room or length of lever could have been expected to move the world. Shi; meant to do what was pleasant to herself in a striking...as to strike others with admiration and get in that reflected way a more ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy. "Gwendolen will not rest... | |
 | George Eliot - 1894 - 432 sider
...such as with no sort of standing-room or length of lever could have been expected to move the world. She meant to do what was pleasant to herself in a...as to strike others with admiration and get in that reflected way a more ardent sense of living, seemed pleasant to her fancy. " Gwendolen will not rest... | |
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