Tom and Maggie Tulliver


Book Description

"Dear heart!" said Mrs. Tulliver, "how can you talk so, Mr. Tulliver? However, ifTom's to go to a new school, I should like him to go where I can wash him andmend him; else he might as well have calico as linen, for they'd be one as yallow asth' other before they'd been washed half a dozen times. And then, when the box isgoin' backards and forrards, I could send the lad a cake, or a pork-pie, or an apple.""Well, well, we won't send him out o' reach o' the carrier's cart, if other things fitin," said Mr. Tulliver. "But you mustn't put a spoke i' the wheel about the washin' ifwe can't get a school near enough. But it's an uncommon puzzling thing to knowwhat school to pick."




Tom and Maggie Tulliver


Book Description

"Tom and Maggie Tulliver" by George Eliot. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.




The Mill on the Floss Illustrated


Book Description

The Mill on the Floss is a novel by George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans), first published in three volumes in 1860 by William Blackwood. The first American edition was published by Harper & Brothers, Publishers, New York.




The Mill on the Floss


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Too Much


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Lacing cultural criticism, Victorian literature, and storytelling together, Too Much explores how culture corsets women's bodies, souls, and sexualities - and how we might finally undo the strings. Written in the tradition of Shrill, Dead Girls, Sex Object and other frank books about the female gaze, Too Much encourages women to reconsider the beauty of their excesses - emotional, physical, and spiritual. Rachel Vorona Cote braids cultural criticism, theory, and storytelling together in her exploration of how culture grinds away our bodies, souls, and sexualities, forcing us into smaller lives than we desire. An erstwhile Victorian scholar, she sees many parallels between that era's fixation on women's 'hysterical' behavior and our modern policing of the same; in the space of her writing, you're as likely to encounter Jane Eyre and Lizzie Bennet as you are Britney Spears and Lana Del Rey. This book will tell the story of how women, from then and now, have learned to draw power from their reservoirs of feeling, all that makes us 'too much'.




Mill on the Floss Volume Ii EasyRead Com


Book Description

"The Mill on the Floss" is one of Eliot's best written novels. The novel is highly concerned with a morality that should function among all people. Eliot fights against the influence of class, money, gender, and even handicap, repeatedly showing that being a good person is independent of these things. A true classic!







The Skein of Life


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George Eliot


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Artist and Attic


Book Description

Artists and Attic sees the relationship between architecture and literature as a concrete reflection of nineteenth century ideology creating an iconic picture of women's position in society and literature during that period. In the Victorian house, the attic is hidden and neglected, yet to a woman artist, it is a space of her own to produce a text of her own. The author presents the neglected attic as related to the neglected woman and the limited space symbolizes the confinement of woman and the woman writer, yet obtaining this space of her own becomes the central concern to women and women writers. This book explores the function of the attic in nineteenth century British and American women's writing, as it is given meaning and life by the writers. To many of the women, the attic created a paradoxical image of their seclusion, but also of their own poetic space for freedom in creation. Many of the writers see the attic as a retreat to escape from patriarchal oppression and a place to seek social identity.