Browse Sort by: Title Maggie and Stephen Brother and Sister Maggie Tulliver rescues Tom History of the Devil Maggie's Garret [Maggie was] ‘looking darkly radiant from under her beaver-bonnet’ 'I am waiting for something else.' 'My child! I'll go with you.' 'My little lady, where are you going to?' 'It is coming, Maggie!' Tom said, in a deep hoarse voice, loosing the oars, and clasping her. 'It was one of their happy mornings.' 'Here, my dear, try if you can eat a bit o' this.' 'What does all this mean, Mrs. Tulliver?' said Mr. Wakem. 'What am I to write, father?' said Tom. Aunt Glegg learns the breadth of Bob's thumb Maggie and the Gypsy Mrs. Tulliver and Mr. Wakem The Damaged Muslin Maggie and Lucy Mr. Tulliver and Mrs. Moss Dorlcote Mill The Mill on the Floss (1860, Original Publication) The Late George Eliot and Gainsborough Yesterday's New Books Literary Notices Mr. Ruskin on George Eliot George Eliot's Life.-II The Mill on the Floss - The Woman in White - And Lavinia The Last Number of the Quarterly Review has a Review of the Novels of "George Eliot" The Literary Examiner [Review of The Mill on the Floss] The Mill on the Floss [A Review] The Book of the Month Literature [Review of The Mill on the Floss] Literary Review [Review of The Mill on the Floss] George Eliot's 'The Mill on the Floss' [A Review] Film Version of George Eliot Book Scenes From the "George Eliot" Country George Eliot's Earnings News Dorlcote Mill The plain text of George Eliot's The Mill on the Floss Canal into Griff Hollows Mr. Tulliver and Mrs. Moss Maggie and Lucy The Damaged Muslin Mrs. Tulliver and Mr. Wakem Maggie and the Gypsy Aunt Glegg learns the breadth of Bob's thumb 'What am I to write, father?' said Tom. 'What does all this mean, Mrs. Tulliver?' said Mr. Wakem. 'Here, my dear, try if you can eat a bit o' this.' 'It was one of their happy mornings.' 'It is coming, Maggie!' Tom said, in a deep hoarse voice, loosing the oars, and clasping her. 'My little lady, where are you going to?' the gypsy said. 'My child! I'll go with you.' 'I am waiting for something else.' ‘[Maggie was] looking darkly radiant from under her beaver-bonnet’ Maggie's Garret History of the Devil Maggie Tulliver rescues Tom 'Brother and Sister' Maggie and Stephen The Mill on the Floss (1878, Cabinet Edition)
