...more candid than the following, which is well worth quoting, if only for the grace of its style: ' I remember how, at Cambridge, I walked with her \...once in the Fellows' Garden of Trinity on an evening l of rainy May, and she, stirred somewhat beyond her I wont, and taking as her text the three words...

...illustration of a passage contained in Mr. Myers's essay on George Eliot. I remember [says Mr Myers] how at Cambridge I walked with her once in the Fellows* garden of Trinity, on an evening of rainv May, and she, stirred somewhat beyond her wont, and taking as her text the three words which...

...by one who knew George Eliot, of an interview with her which impressively bears upon this point. " I remember how, at Cambridge, I walked with her once in the Fellows' Garden at Trinity, on an evening of rainy May, and she, stirred somewhat beyond her wont, and taking as her...

...earnest thought, came to the conclusion recorded of her by an intimate friend and admirer, Mr. Myers : " I remember how at Cambridge, I walked with her once in the Fellows' Garden of Trinity, on au evening of rainy May ; and she, stirred somewhat beyond her wont, and taking as her text the three...

...subject ; it reveals the heroic nobility of George Eliot, working in the darkness of spiritual night. "I remember how, at Cambridge, I walked with her once in the Fellows' Garden at Trinity on an evening in rainy May, and as she, stirred somewhat beyond her wont, and taking as...

...Frederick Meyers, in a passage quoted by Painter, gives an eloquent account of her mature beliefs: "I remember how at Cambridge, I walked with her once in the Fellow's garden of Trinity on an evening of rainy May ; and she, stirred somewhat beyond her wont,...

...borrow a simile from M. Eenan, the emperor who summed up his view of life in the words Nil eocpedit, gave none the less to his legions as his last night's...I remember . how, at Cambridge, I walked with her vi.] GEORGE ELIOT. 495 once in the Fellows' Garden of Trinity, on an evening of rainy May ; and she,...

...moral dignity, if not a saintly holiness. There is a remarkable and striking passage about her visit to Cambridge. " I walked with her once in the Fellows' Garden of Trinity, on an evening of a rainy May, and she, stirred somewhat beyond her wont, and taking as her text the three words which...

...a conversation with Eliot at Cambridge in l873 in which the novelist expressed her own skepticism: I remember how, at Cambridge, I walked with her once in the Fellow's Garden of Trinity, on an evening of a rainy May; and she, stirred somewhat beyond her wont,...

...while to recall the reminiscence in which FWH Myers recorded his impression of her attitude of mind. I remember how at Cambridge I walked with her once in the Fellows' Garden at Trinity, on an evening in a rainy May, and she, stirred somewhat beyond her wont and taking as her...