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Frases de George Eliot
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George Eliot es el seudónimo que empleó la escritora británica Mary Anne Evans .

✵ 22. noviembre 1819 – 22. diciembre 1880  •  Otros nombres Marian Evans
George Eliot Foto
George Eliot: 323 citas15 Me gusta

Frases célebres de George Eliot

“Debe uno ser pobre para conocer el lujo de dar.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

“En ningún momento he dudado que las mujeres son tontas. Al fin y al cabo el Todopoderoso las creó a imagen y semejanza de los hombres.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

“¿Qué soledad es más solitaria que la desconfianza?”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

Frases de hombres de George Eliot

“Una persona bien educada no tiene por costumbre citar a los clásicos en latín cada vez que acude a una reunión social. Tanto los hombres como las mujeres contienen su familiaridad con el "humano Cicerón" impidiendo que asome durante una conversación coloquial.”

George Eliot

“Bendito sea el hombre que no teniendo nada que decir, se abstiene de demostrárnoslo con sus palabras.”

George Eliot

Fuente: Kurt, N.C. Hablar en público: Cómo lograrlo con éxito. Editoriañl Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial Argentina, 2018. ISBN 9789877800043.

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“La aventura no está fuera del hombre; Está dentro.”

George Eliot

George Eliot Frases y Citas

“Nadie está graduado en el arte de la vida mientras no haya sido tentado.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

“Nadie puede ser sensato con el estómago vacío.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

“Nuestras acciones hablan sobre nosotros tanto como nosotros sobre ellas.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

“El matrimonio debe ser una relación ya de simpatía o ya de conquista.”

George Eliot

Fuente: Las mejores citas de provocación / Best provocation sayings: contra todo y contra todos. Coña fina. Autor y editor Samuel Red. Editorial Grasindo, 2008. ISBN 9788479277802. p. 89.

“El mejor fuego no es el que se enciende rápidamente.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

“La crueldad, como cualquier otro vicio, no requiere ningún motivo para ser practicada, apenas oportunidad.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

“Si la felicidad llega o no llega, debemos estar listos para recibirla.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

“Los animales son buenos amigos, no hacen preguntas y tampoco critican.”

George Eliot

Sin fuentes

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“Ya no luchaba contra la percepción de los hechos, sino que se adaptaba a su percepción más clara.”

George Eliot

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“Después de todo, la verdadera visión está dentro.”

George Eliot

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“Los altos logros exigen alguna otra calificación inusual además de un deseo inusual por altos premios.”

George Eliot

George Eliot: Frases en inglés

“We learn words by rote, but not their meaning; that must be paid for with our life-blood, and printed in the subtle fibres of our nerves.”

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George Eliot libro The Lifted Veil

Fuente: The Lifted Veil

“A woman dictates before marriage in order that she may have an appetite for submission afterwards.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Fuente: Middlemarch

“Miss Brooke had that kind of beauty which seems to be thrown into relief by poor dress.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

First lines.
Fuente: Middlemarch (1871)

“I protest against any absolute conclusion.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Fuente: Middlemarch

“He distrusted her affection; and what loneliness is more lonely than distrust.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Variante: What loneliness is more lonely than distrust?
Fuente: Middlemarch (1871)

“Destiny stands by sarcastic with our dramatis personae folded in her hand.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Fuente: Middlemarch

“A man falling into dark waters seeks a momentary footing even on sliding stones.”

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George Eliot libro Silas Marner

Fuente: Silas Marner

“Few things hold the perception more thoroughly captive than anxiety about what we have got to say”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Fuente: Middlemarch

“What a different result one gets by changing the metaphor!”

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George Eliot libro The Mill on the Floss

Fuente: The Mill on the Floss

“Her own misery filled her heart—there was no room in it for other people's sorrow.”

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George Eliot libro Adam Bede

Fuente: Adam Bede

“We all remember epochs in our experience when some dear expectation dies, or some new motive is born.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Fuente: Middlemarch

“I like not only to be loved, but also to be told that I am loved. I am not sure that you are of the same kind. But the realm of silence is large enough beyond the grave. This is the world of light and speech, and I shall take leave to tell you that you are very dear.”

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George Eliot

Letter to Georgiana Burne-Jones, wife of the artist Edward Burne-Jones (1875)

“Perfect love has a breath of poetry which can exalt the relations of the least-instructed human beings.”

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George Eliot libro Silas Marner

Fuente: Silas Marner

“There is a great deal of unmapped country within us which would have to be taken into account in an explanation of our gusts and storms.”

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George Eliot libro Daniel Deronda

Book 3, Ch. 24
Fuente: Daniel Deronda (1876)

“Consequences are unpitying. Our”

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George Eliot libro Adam Bede

Adam Bede

“Consequences are unpitying. Our deeds carry their terrible consequences, quite apart from any fluctuations that went before — consequences that are hardly ever confined to ourselves.”

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George Eliot libro Adam Bede

Adam Bede (1859)

“It seems to me now, if I was to find Father at home to-night, I should behave different; but there's no knowing — perhaps nothing 'ud be a lesson to us if it didn't come too late.”

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George Eliot libro Adam Bede

Adam Bede (1859)

“Howiver, I'm not denyin' the women are foolish: God Almighty made 'em to match the men.”

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George Eliot libro Adam Bede

Chapter 53 http://books.google.com/books?id=0OU8AAAAYAAJ&amp;q=%22Howiver+I&#x27;m+not+deny+in+the+women+are+foolish+God+Almighty+made+em+to+match+the+men%22&amp;pg=PA530#v=onepage <br class="br">Adam Bede (1859)

“While the arm is strong to strike and heave,
Let soul and arm give shape that will abide…”

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George Eliot

The Legend of Jubal (1869)

“Fancy what a game at chess would be if all the chessmen had passions and intellects, more or less small and cunning; if you were not only uncertain about your adversary's men, but a little uncertain also about your own; if your knight could shuffle himself on to a new square by the sly; if your bishop, in disgust at your castling, could wheedle your pawns out of their places; and if your pawns, hating you because they are pawns, could make away from their appointed posts that you might get checkmate on a sudden. You might be the longest-headed of deducted reasoners, and yet you might be beaten by your own pawns. You would be especially likely to be beaten, if you depended arrogantly on your mathematical imagination, and regarded your passionate pieces with contempt.
Yet this imaginary chess is easy compared with the game a man has to play against his fellow-men with other fellow-men for his instruments. He thinks himself sagacious, perhaps, because he trusts no bond except that of self-interest; but the only self-interest he can safely rely on is what seems to be such to the mind he would use or govern. Can he ever be sure of knowing this?”

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George Eliot libro Felix Holt, the Radical

Start of Chapter 29 (at page 237)
Felix Holt, the Radical (1866)

“It is true that an observer, under that softening influence of the fine arts which makes other people’s hardships picturesque, might have been delighted with this homestead called Freeman’s End.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Middlemarch (1871)

“But a morbid consciousness that others did not give him the place which he had not demonstrably merited—a perpetual suspicious conjecture that the views entertained of him were not to his advantage— a melancholy absence of passion in his efforts at achievement, and a passionate resistance to the confession that he had achieved nothing.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Middlemarch (1871)

“The beings closest to us, whether in love or hate, are often virtually our interpreters of the world, and some feather-headed gentleman or lady whom in passing we regret to take as legal tender for a human being may be acting as a melancholy theory of life in the minds of those who live with them — like a piece of yellow and wavy glass that distorts form and makes colour an affliction. Their trivial sentences, their petty standards, their low suspicions, their loveless ennui, may be making somebody else's life no better than a promenade through a pantheon of ugly idols.”

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George Eliot libro Daniel Deronda

Daniel Deronda (1876)

“Knightly love is blent with reverence
As heavenly air is blent with heavenly blue.”

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George Eliot

Book 1
The Spanish Gypsy (1868)

“But what a voice! It was like the voice of a soul that had once lived in an Aeolian harp.”

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George Eliot libro Middlemarch

Middlemarch (1871)

“My own experience and development deepen everyday my conviction that our moral progress may be measured by the degree in which we sympathize with individual suffering and individual joy.”

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George Eliot

Letter to Charles Bray (15 November 1857)

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