This etext was produced by Pat Castevans SANDRA BELLONI By George Meredith BOOK 2 XI. IN WHICH WE SEE THE MAGNANIMITY THAT IS IN BEER XII. SHOWING HOW SENTIMENT AND PASSION TAKE THE DISEASE OF LOVE XIII. CONTAINS A SHORT DISCOURSE ON PUPPETS XIV. THE BESWORTH QUESTION XV. WILFRID’S EXHIBITION OF TREACHERY XVI. HOW THE
Sandra Belloni Vol 1 by George Meredith
This etext was produced by Pat Castevans SANDRA BELLONI By George Meredith CONTENTS BOOK 1 I. THE POLES PRELUDE II. THE EXPEDITION BY MOONLIGHT III. WILFRID’S DIPLOMACY IV. EMILIA’S FIRST TRIAL IN PUBLIC V. EMILIA PLAYS ON THE CORNET VI. EMILIA SUPPLIES THE KEY TO HERSELF AND CONTINUES HER PERFORMANCE ON THE CORNET VII. THREATS
Sandra Belloni, complete by George Meredith
This etext was produced by Pat Castevans SANDRA BELLONI By George Meredith CONTENTS BOOK 1 I. THE POLES PRELUDE II. THE EXPEDITION BY MOONLIGHT III. WILFRID’S DIPLOMACY IV. EMILIA’S FIRST TRIAL IN PUBLIC V. EMILIA PLAYS ON THE CORNET VI. EMILIA SUPPLIES THE KEY TO HERSELF AND CONTINUES HER PERFORMANCE ON THE CORNET VII. THREATS
Rhoda Fleming, v5 by George Meredith
This etext was produced by Pat Castevans RHODA FLEMING By George Meredith BOOK 5. XXXIX. DAHLIA GOES HOME XL. A FREAK OF THE MONEY-DEMON, THAT MAY HAVE BEEN ANTICIPATED XLI. DAHLIA’S FRENZY XLII. ANTHONY IN A COLLAPSE XLIII. RHODA PLEDGES HER HAND XLIV. THE ENEMY APPEARS XLV. THE FARMER IS AWAKENED XLVI. WHEN THE NIGHT
Rhoda Fleming, v4 by George Meredith
This etext was produced by Pat Castevans RHODA FLEMING By George Meredith BOOK 4. XXX. THE EXPIATION XXXI. THE MELTING OF THE THOUSAND XXXII. LA QUESTION D’ARGENT XXXIII. EDWARD’S RETURN XXXIV. FATHER AND SON XXXV. THE NIGHT BEFORE XXXVI. EDWARD MEETS HIS MATCH XXXVII. EDWARD TRIES HIS ELOQUENCE XXXVIII. TOO LATE CHAPTER XXX Those two
Rhoda Fleming, v3 by George Meredith
This etext was produced by Pat Castevans RHODA FLEMING By George Meredith BOOK 3 XXI. GIVES A GLIMPSE OF WHAT POOR VILLANIES THE STORY CONTAINS XXII. EDWARD TAKES HIS COURSE XXIII. MAJOR PERCY WARING XXIV. WARBEACH VILLAGE CHURCH XXV. OF THE FEARFUL TEMPTATION WHICH CAME UPON ANTHONY HACKBUT, AND OF HIS MEETING WITH DAHLIA XXVI.
Rhoda Fleming, v2 by George Meredith
This etext was produced by Pat Castevans RHODA FLEMING By George Meredith BOOK 2 XII. AT THE THEATRE. XIII. THE FARMER SPEAKS XIV. BETWEEN RHODA AND ROBERT XV. A VISIT TO WREXBY HALL XVI. AT FAIRLY PARK XVII. A YEOMAN OF THE OLD BREED XVIII. AN ASSEMBLY AT THE PILOT INN XIX. ROBERT SMITTEN LOW
Rhoda Fleming, v1 by George Meredith
This etext was produced by Pat Castevans RHODA FLEMING By George Meredith CONTENTS BOOK 1. I. THE KENTISH FAMILY II. QUEEN ANNE’S FARM III. SUGGESTS THE MIGHT OF THE MONEY DEMON IV. THE TEXT FROM SCRIPTURE V. THE SISTERS MEET VI. EDWARD AND ALGERNON VII. GREAT NEWS FROM DAHLIA VIII. INTRODUCES MRS. LOVELL IX. ROBERT
Rhoda Fleming, entire by George Meredith
This etext was produced by Pat Castevans RHODA FLEMING, complete By George Meredith CONTENTS BOOK 1. I. THE KENTISH FAMILY II. QUEEN ANNE’S FARM III. SUGGESTS THE MIGHT OF THE MONEY DEMON IV. THE TEXT FROM SCRIPTURE V. THE SISTERS MEET VI. EDWARD AND ALGERNON VII. GREAT NEWS FROM DAHLIA VIII. INTRODUCES MRS. LOVELL IX.
Quotes and Images From The Works of George Meredith
Produced by David Widger QUOTES AND IMAGES FROM GEORGE MEREDITH THE WORKS OF GEORGE MEREDITH PROSE LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS George Meredith in 1893 The Sitting Room, Flint Cottage–May 18th 1909 Age 35 Age 68 Age 69 Age 72 Age 80 A lover must have his delusions, just as a man must have a skin A
Poems by George Meredith — Volume 2
Poems by George Meredith – Volume 2 TO J. M. Let Fate or Insufficiency provide Mean ends for men who what they are would be: Penned in their narrow day no change they see Save one which strikes the blow to brutes and pride. Our faith is ours and comes not on a tide: And
Poems by George Meredith — Volume 3
Poems by George Meredith–Volume 3 A STAVE OF ROVING TIM (ADDRESSED TO CERTAIN FRIENDLY TRAMPS.) I The wind is East, the wind is West, Blows in and out of haven; The wind that blows is the wind that’s best, And croak, my jolly raven! If here awhile we jigged and laughed, The like we will