 Mirah's religion was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of propositions. " She says herself she is a very bad Jewess, and does not half know her people's religion," said Amy, when Mirah was gone to bed. "...  Daniel Deronda - Pahina 359isinulat ni/nina George Eliot - 1876Buong View - Tungkol sa aklat na ito
 | George Eliot - 1876 - 424 mga pahina
...generous little people an inhospitable cruelty. Mirah's religion was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of...the rest of the world, if she got to love us very much, and never found her mother. It is so strange to be of the Jews' religion now." " Oh, oh, oh !"... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1876 - 974 mga pahina
...generous little people an inhospitable cruelty. Mirah's religion was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of...the rest of the world, if she got to love us very much, and never found her mother. It is so strange to be of the Jews' religion now." " Oh, oh, oh !"... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1877 - 558 mga pahina
...artistic power ; fervidly attached to her religion because " it was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of propositions," and also because it was the religion of her mother, whose memory she adores, and whose spiritual presence... | |
 | George Eliot - 1878 - 424 mga pahina
...generous little people an inhospitable cruelty. Mirah's religion was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of...the rest of the world, if she got to love us very much, and never found her mother. It is so strange to be of the Jews' religion now." " Oh, oh, oh !... | |
 | Edwin Percy Whipple - 1886 - 426 mga pahina
...artistic power; fervidly attached to her religion because " it was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of propositions," and also because it was the religion of her mother, whose memory she adores and whose spiritual presence... | |
 | George Eliot - 1894 - 424 mga pahina
...generous little people an inhospitable cruelty. Mirah's religion was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of...the rest of the world, if she got to love us very much, and never found her mother. It is so strange to be of the Jews' religion now." " Oh, oh, oh !"... | |
 | George Eliot - 1908 - 412 mga pahina
...generous little people an inhospitable cruelty. Mirah's religion was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of...the rest of the world, if she got to love us very much, and never found her mother. It is so strange to be of the Jews' religion now." *' Oh, oh, oh... | |
 | George Eliot - 1908 - 414 mga pahina
...generous little people an inhospitable cruelty. Mirah's religion was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of..."Perhaps it would gradually melt away from her, and she would'pass into Christianity like the rest of the world, if she got to love us very much, and never... | |
 | Sally Shuttleworth - 1987 - 302 mga pahina
...opposition dramatised in the text between Mirah, whose "religion was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of propositions" (Ch. 32, II, 128), and Gwendolen, whose lack of hereditary roots is associated with her psychic disunity,... | |
 | Tony E. Jackson - 1994 - 236 mga pahina
...unconsciousness: "Mirah's religion," the narrator tells us, "was of one fibre with her affections, and had never presented itself to her as a set of propositions" (410). Significantly, the Princess deduces that Mirah is "attached to the Judaism she knows nothing... | |
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