Browse Sort by: Title Shepperton Church As It Was The plain text of George Eliot's Scenes of Clerical Life George Eliot [Review of Adam Bede] Shepperton Church Choir Janet Dempster Shepperton Village "Lizzie advanced without hesitation, and put out one hand, while she fingered her coral necklace with the other." "She sinks down on her knees, takes the dear hand in her arms, and kisses the cold forehead." Just on the slope by a clump of laurels, where they can see the sunbeams sparkling among the water-lilies "My dear - dear - husband - you have been - very - good to me." "She lingered at the door before she gathered courage to knock." George Eliot The Last Number of the Quarterly Review has a Review of the Novels of "George Eliot" “The soul that was born anew to music was born anew to love” “He stroked the satin head, and said in his gentlest voice, ‘How do you do, Lizzie? will you give me a kiss?’” “While this conversation was going forward, Dickey had been furtively stroking and kissing the soft white hand” "He pushed her to the entrance...and thrust her out." Maynard Gilfil hears Caterina singing Publications Received George Eliot's Life.-II Shepperton Church Books Received Charles Dickens and George Eliot Notices of New Publications Charles Dickens and George Eliot "Shepperton Church" To-day's Books Scenes of Clerical Life Yesterday's New Books The Late George Eliot and Wirksworth Janet at Mrs. Pettifer's Door Shepperton Village Shepperton Church The Beginning of George Eliot's Art: A Study of "Scenes of Clerical Life" "Janet's Repentance" (1878, Cabinet Edition) "Mr. Gilfil's Love Story " (1878, Cabinet Edition) "The Sad Fortunes of the Reverend Amos Barton" (1878, Cabinet Edition) Scenes of Clerical Life (Cabinet Edition, 1878; first published 1858)