Browse Sort by: Title "A man in threadbare clothing was seated on a stool against some bookshelves" "Ah, the dear head, the dear head!" said Mordecai, in a low loving tone, laying his thin hand gently on the curls "Do trust me. Let me help you." "Do you command me to go?" "Grandcourt saw it and saw that it was attracting Deronda’s notice" "He cried again - and I held my hand, and my heart said, 'Die!' - and he sank" "Her eyes met Deronda's" "Here I have listened to the messages of earth and sky" "How I pity all the other girls at the archery meeting!" "Oh, I am not sure that I want to be taken care of." "Stay a minute, Liebchen" “But in the course of that survey her eyes met Deronda's” “Here Gwendolen seemed a Calypso among her nymphs” Daniel Deronda (Cabinet Edition, 1878; first published 1876) Daniel Deronda [A Review] Daniel Deronda [A Review] A Letter from George Eliot A Literary "Coincidence"-- Where George Eliot got the Drowning Scene for her "Daniel Deronda" Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda Daniel Deronda [A Review] Daniel Deronda [A Review] Daniel Deronda [A Review] Daniel Deronda [A Review] Daniel Deronda [A Review] Daniel Deronda and the "Philosopher's Club" Daniel Deronda may he come in? Daniel Deronda Title Page Deronda and Kalonymos Deronda and Mirah Deronda Meets his Mother Deronda the Jew Dr. Adler on 'Daniel Deronda Dr. Adler on "Daniel Deronda" George Eliot George Eliot and Judaism George Eliot and Judaism; an attempt to appreciate Daniel Deronda George Eliot and Judaism: An Attempt to Appreciate "Daniel Deronda." George Eliot and Judaism: An Attempt to Appreciate "Daniel Deronda" (excerpts) George Eliot and the Jews George Eliot and the Jews George Eliot Staged George Eliot: Her Best Characters George Eliot: Her Felix Holt George Eliot's Forthcoming Novel George Eliot's Novel Grandcourt and Gwendolen and the Poisoned Diamonds Grandcourt and Gwendolen at the Archery Tournament Gwendolen Gwendolen at the Gaming-Table Gwendolen Harleth Gwendolyn's Original If, because of anything her brother said to him, he went away Julius Klesmer Comes to Listen to Mirah Klesmer made a low bow in silent irony Literary and Scientific Gossip Literature Literature: Daniel Deronda Lydia Glasher and Gwendolen at the Whispering Stones Mirah and Mordecai Mirah mused a little News Item Scenes From the "George Eliot" Country She sang Beethoven's "Per Pieta Non Dirmi Addio" She was the victim of his happiness The Hero of Daniel Deronda The plain text of George Eliot's Daniel Deronda The Reviewer: George Eliot's Forthcoming Novel The Strong Side of Daniel Deronda Was it a fit of madness? Wheeled past the group with an unmoved face