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Middlemarch

作者: George 著 , Eric 著 , E. S. Shaffer 著

出版社: Random House US

出版时间: 2011-11

版次: 1

ISBN: 9780679405672

定价: 227.80

装帧: 精装

开本: 32开

纸张: 胶版纸

页数: 888页

正文语种: 英语

丛书: Everyman's Library Classics & Contemporary Classics

分类: 外文古旧书>英文书>文学

8人买过

With sure and subtle touch， Eliot paints a luminous and spacious landscape of life in a provincial town， interweaving her themes with a proliferation of characters： an innocent idealist; a self-defeated young doctor; a naive young woman; and a cold man， who "lives too much with the dead". Mary Ann Evans was born on November 22, 1819, at Chilvers Coton, Warwickshire, England, the last child of an estate agent.  During her girlhood, she went through a phase of evangelical piety, but her strong interest in philosophy and her friendship with religious freethinkers led to a break with orthodox religion.  When one of these friends married in 1843, Mary Ann took over from his wife the task of translating D.F. Strauss’s The Life of Jesus Critically Examined (1846), a work that had deep effect on English rationalism.  After her father’s death she settled in London and from 1851 to 1854 she served as a writer and editor of the Westminster Review, the organ of the Radical party.  In London she met she met George Henry Lewes, a journalist and advanced thinker.  Lewes was separated from his wife, who had had two sons by another man, but had been unable to obtain a divorce.  In a step daring for Victorian times, Mary Ann Evans began living openly with Lewes in 1854, in a union they both considered as sacred as a legal marriage and one that lasted until his death in 1878.

With Lewes’s encouragement, Mary Ann Evans wrote her first fictional work, “The Sad Fortunes of the Reverend Amos Barton,” for Blackwood’s Magazine in 1857; it was followed by two more stories published under the pseudonym George Elliot–“George” because it was Lewes’s name and “Eliot” because, she said, it was good mouth-filling, easily pronounced word.”  At the age of thirty-nine she used her memories of Warwickshire to write her first long novel, Adam Bede (1859), a book that established her as the foremost woman novelist in her day. Then came The Mill on the Floss (1860), Silas Marner (1861), and Romola (1863). Her masterpiece and one of the greatest English novels, Middlemarch, was published in 1871-72. Her last work was Daniel Deronda (1876).  After Lewes’s death George Eliot married John Walter Cross.  He was forty; she was sixty-one.  Before her death on December 22, 1880, she had been recognized by her contemporaries as the greatest living writer of English fiction.

From the Paperback edition.,,, Introduction

Select Bibliography

Chronology

MIDDLEMARCH

Prelude

Ⅰ. Miss Brooke

Ⅱ. Old and Young

Ⅲ. Waiting for Death

Ⅳ. Three Love Problems

Ⅴ. The Dead Hand

Ⅵ. The Widow and the Wife

Ⅶ. Two Temptations

Ⅷ. Sunset and Sunrise

Finale
内容简介:
With sure and subtle touch， Eliot paints a luminous and spacious landscape of life in a provincial town， interweaving her themes with a proliferation of characters： an innocent idealist; a self-defeated young doctor; a naive young woman; and a cold man， who "lives too much with the dead".
作者简介:
Mary Ann Evans was born on November 22, 1819, at Chilvers Coton, Warwickshire, England, the last child of an estate agent. During her girlhood, she went through a phase of evangelical piety, but her strong interest in philosophy and her friendship with religious freethinkers led to a break with orthodox religion. When one of these friends married in 1843, Mary Ann took over from his wife the task of translating D.F. Strauss’s The Life of Jesus Critically Examined (1846), a work that had deep effect on English rationalism. After her father’s death she settled in London and from 1851 to 1854 she served as a writer and editor of the Westminster Review, the organ of the Radical party. In London she met she met George Henry Lewes, a journalist and advanced thinker. Lewes was separated from his wife, who had had two sons by another man, but had been unable to obtain a divorce. In a step daring for Victorian times, Mary Ann Evans began living openly with Lewes in 1854, in a union they both considered as sacred as a legal marriage and one that lasted until his death in 1878.

With Lewes’s encouragement, Mary Ann Evans wrote her first fictional work, “The Sad Fortunes of the Reverend Amos Barton,” for Blackwood’s Magazine in 1857; it was followed by two more stories published under the pseudonym George Elliot–“George” because it was Lewes’s name and “Eliot” because, she said, it was good mouth-filling, easily pronounced word.” At the age of thirty-nine she used her memories of Warwickshire to write her first long novel, Adam Bede (1859), a book that established her as the foremost woman novelist in her day. Then came The Mill on the Floss (1860), Silas Marner (1861), and Romola (1863). Her masterpiece and one of the greatest English novels, Middlemarch, was published in 1871-72. Her last work was Daniel Deronda (1876). After Lewes’s death George Eliot married John Walter Cross. He was forty; she was sixty-one. Before her death on December 22, 1880, she had been recognized by her contemporaries as the greatest living writer of English fiction.

From the Paperback edition.,,,
目录:
Introduction

Select Bibliography

Chronology

MIDDLEMARCH

Prelude

Ⅰ. Miss Brooke

Ⅱ. Old and Young

Ⅲ. Waiting for Death

Ⅳ. Three Love Problems

Ⅴ. The Dead Hand

Ⅵ. The Widow and the Wife

Ⅶ. Two Temptations

Ⅷ. Sunset and Sunrise

Finale

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Middlemarch

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