Middlemarch (Google Books ⧉, Amazon ⧉, Bookshop ⧉)
by George Eliot
Contributed by NobleBibliophile506
Places Map
References To Other Books
Direct References
The Maid's Tragedy
Since I can do no good because a woman, Reach constantly at something that is near it. —The Maid's Tragedy: BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER.
Pascal's Pensees
Dorothea knew many passages of Pascal's Pensees and of Jeremy Taylor by heart; and to her the destinies of mankind, seen by the light of Christianity, made the solicitudes of feminine fashion appear an occupation for Bedlam.
Agricultural Chemistry
Sir Humphry Davy?" said Mr. Brooke, over the soup, in his easy smiling way, taking up Sir James Chettam's remark that he was studying Davy's Agricultural Chemistry. "Well, now, Sir Humphry Davy; I dined with him years ago at Cartwright's, and Wordsworth was there too—the poet Wordsworth, you know. Now there was something singular. I was at Cambridge when Wordsworth was there, and I never met him—and I dined with him twenty years afterwards at Cartwright's. There's an oddity in things, now. But Davy was there: he was a poet too. Or, as I may say, Wordsworth was poet one, and Davy was poet two. That was true in every sense, you know.
Peninsular War
But talking of books, there is Southey's 'Peninsular War.' I am reading that of a morning. You know Southey?
Paradise Lost
CHAPTER III. "Say, goddess, what ensued, when Raphael, The affable archangel . . . Eve The story heard attentive, and was filled With admiration, and deep muse, to hear Of things so high and strange." —Paradise Lost, B. vii.
Loudon's book
I have been examining all the plans for cottages in Loudon's book, and picked out what seem the best things. I think instead of Lazarus at the gate, we should put the pigsty cottages outside the park-gate.
Female Scripture Characters
…the perusal of 'Female Scripture Characters,' unfolding the private experience of Sara under the Old Dispensation, and Dorcas under the New…
Hippocratic books
…but the crowning task would be to condense these voluminous still-accumulating results and bring them, like the earlier vintage of Hippocratic books, to fit a little shelf.
Pilgrim's Progress
… and Celia was no longer the eternal cherub, but a thorn in her spirit, a pink‐and‐white nullifidian, worse than any discouraging presence in the 'Pilgrim's Progress.
BURTON'S Anatomy of Melancholy
Hard students are commonly troubled with gowts, catarrhs, rheums, cachexia, bradypepsia, bad eyes, stone, and collick, crudities, oppilations, vertigo, winds, consumptions, and all such diseases as come by over‐much sitting: … If you will not believe the truth of this, look upon great Tostatus and Thomas Aquainas' works; and tell me whether those men took pains.— BURTON'S Anatomy of Melancholy, P. I, s. 2.
The Key to all Mythologies
…the hindrance which courtship occasioned to the progress of his great work—the Key to all Mythologies—naturally made him look forward the more eagerly to the happy termination of courtship.
Catholic Question
That was a very seasonable pamphlet of his on the Catholic Question:—a deanery at least. They owe him a deanery.
Hop o' my Thumb
Oh, he dreams footnotes, and they run away with all his brains. They say, when he was a little boy, he made an abstract of 'Hop o' my Thumb,' and he has been making abstracts ever since. Ugh! And that is the man Humphrey goes on saying that a woman may be happy with.
Key to all Mythologies
…and especially to consider them in the light of their fitness for the author of a 'Key to all Mythologies,' this trait is not quite alien to us, and, like the other mendicant hopes of mortals, claims some of our pity.
Herodotus
In fact, much the same sort of movement and mixture went on in old England as we find in older Herodotus, who also, in telling what had been, thought it well to take a woman's lot for his starting-point;
Josephus
the scanty book-shelves, of which the chief glories in dark calf were Josephus, Culpepper, Klopstock's 'Messiah,' and several volumes of the 'Gentleman's Magazine.
Culpepper
the scanty book-shelves, of which the chief glories in dark calf were Josephus, Culpepper, Klopstock's 'Messiah,' and several volumes of the 'Gentleman's Magazine.
Messiah
the scanty book-shelves, of which the chief glories in dark calf were Josephus, Culpepper, Klopstock's 'Messiah,' and several volumes of the 'Gentleman's Magazine.
Gentleman's Magazine
the scanty book-shelves, of which the chief glories in dark calf were Josephus, Culpepper, Klopstock's 'Messiah,' and several volumes of the 'Gentleman's Magazine.
Instructor on the Flute
So Fred was gratified with nearly an hour's practice of "Ar hyd y nos," "Ye banks and braes," and other favorite airs from his "Instructor on the Flute;" a wheezy performance, into which he threw much ambition and an irrepressible hopefulness.
Rasselas
Lydgate was a quick fellow, and when hot from play, would toss himself in a corner, and in five minutes be deep in any sort of book that he could lay his hands on: if it were Rasselas or Gulliver, so much the better, but Bailey's Dictionary would do, or the Bible with the Apocrypha in it.
Gulliver
Lydgate was a quick fellow, and when hot from play, would toss himself in a corner, and in five minutes be deep in any sort of book that he could lay his hands on: if it were Rasselas or Gulliver, so much the better, but Bailey's Dictionary would do, or the Bible with the Apocrypha in it.
Bailey's Dictionary
Lydgate was a quick fellow, and when hot from play, would toss himself in a corner, and in five minutes be deep in any sort of book that he could lay his hands on: if it were Rasselas or Gulliver, so much the better, but Bailey's Dictionary would do, or the Bible with the Apocrypha in it.
Bible with the Apocrypha
Lydgate was a quick fellow, and when hot from play, would toss himself in a corner, and in five minutes be deep in any sort of book that he could lay his hands on: if it were Rasselas or Gulliver, so much the better, but Bailey's Dictionary would do, or the Bible with the Apocrypha in it.
Chrysal, or the Adventures of a Guinea
All this was true of him at ten years of age; he had then read through 'Chrysal, or the Adventures of a Guinea,' which was neither milk for babes, nor any chalky mixture meant to pass for milk, and it had already occurred to him that books were stuff, and that life was stupid.
Cyclopaedia
in vain! unless, indeed, he took down a dusty row of volumes with gray-paper backs and dingy labels—the volumes of an old Cyclopaedia which he had never disturbed.
Fever
…but since he did not mean to marry for the next five years—his more pressing business was to look into Louis' new book on Fever, which he was specially interested in, because he had known Louis in Paris, and had followed many anatomical demonstrations in order to ascertain the specific differences of typhus and typhoid.
Lalla Rookh
Her favorite poem was "Lalla Rookh.
cookery-book
…when you get me a good man made out of arguments, I will get you a good dinner with reading you the cookery-book. That's my opinion…
Microscopic Observations on the Pollen of Plants
I have some sea-mice—fine specimens—in spirits. And I will throw in Robert Brown's new thing—'Microscopic Observations on the Pollen of Plants'—if you don't happen to have it already.
Purgatorio
CHAPTER XIX. "L' altra vedete ch'ha fatto alla guancia Della sua palma, sospirando, letto." —Purgatorio, vii.
Essay on Man
if the Unitarian brewer jested about the Athanasian Creed, Dr. Minchin quoted Pope's "Essay on Man.
Antigone
Bah! that is because you are dilettantish and amateurish. If you were an artist, you would think of Mistress Second-Cousin as antique form animated by Christian sentiment—a sort of Christian Antigone— sensuous force controlled by spiritual passion.
Der Neffe als Onkel
Your great-aunt! 'Der Neffe als Onkel' in a tragic sense—ungeheuer!
Hire facounde eke full womanly and plain, No contrefeted termes had she To semen wise.
CHAPTER XXI. "Hire facounde eke full womanly and plain, No contrefeted termes had she To semen wise." —CHAUCER.
Marlowe's Tamburlaine Driving the Conquered Kings in his Chariot
Naumann has been painting the Saints drawing the Car of the Church, and I have been making a sketch of Marlowe's Tamburlaine Driving the Conquered Kings in his Chariot. I am not so ecclesiastical as Naumann, and I sometimes twit him with his excess of meaning. But this time I mean to outdo him in breadth of intention.
Mangnall's Questions
…Mrs. Vincy had never been at her ease with Mrs. Garth, and frequently spoke of her as a woman who had had to work for her bread—meaning that Mrs. Garth had been a teacher before her marriage; in which case an intimacy with Lindley Murray and Mangnall's Questions was something like a draper's discrimination of calico trademarks, or a courier's acquaintance with foreign countries: no woman who was better off needed that sort of thing.
Sonnets
Ebd E-BooksDirectory.com CHAPTER XXIV. "The offender's sorrow brings but small relief To him who wears the strong offence's cross." —SHAKESPEARE: Sonnets. I am sorry to say that only the third day after the propitious events at Houndsley Fred Vincy had fallen into worse spirits than he had known in his life before.
Lindley Murray
Mrs. Garth, like more celebrated educators, had her favorite ancient paths, and in a general wreck of society would have tried to hold her "Lindley Murray" above the waves.
Songs of Experience
CHAPTER XXV. "Love seeketh not itself to please, Nor for itself hath any care But for another gives its ease And builds a heaven in hell's despair. . . . . . . . Love seeketh only self to please, To bind another to its delight, Joys in another's loss of ease, And builds a hell in heaven's despite." —W. BLAKE: Songs of Experience
Troilus and Cressida
CHAPTER XXVI. "He beats me and I rail at him: O worthy satisfaction! would it were otherwise—that I could beat him while he railed at me.—"—Troilus and Cressida.
Keepsake
He had brought the last 'Keepsake,' the gorgeous watered-silk publication which marked modern progress at that time; and he considered himself very fortunate that he could be the first to look over it with her.
Aquinas
It was all very well to look pale, sitting for the portrait of Aquinas, you know—we got your letter just in time. But Aquinas, now—he was a little too subtle, wasn't he? Does anybody read Aquinas?
Roderick Random
Get Dorothea to read you light things, Smollett—'Roderick Random,' 'Humphrey Clinker:' they are a little broad, but she may read anything now she's married, you know.
Humphrey Clinker
Get Dorothea to read you light things, Smollett—'Roderick Random,' 'Humphrey Clinker:' they are a little broad, but she may read anything now she's married, you know.
Solomon's Proverbs
“Solomon's Proverbs, I think, have omitted to say, that as the sore palate findeth grit, so an uneasy consciousness heareth innuendoes.”
Tempest
CHAPTER XXXII. “They'll take suggestion as a cat laps milk.” —SHAKESPEARE: Tempest.
Anne of Geierstein (Maiden of the Mist)
opened a book which lay there and read the title aloud with pompous emphasis as if he were offering it for sale: 'Anne of Geierstein' (pronounced Jeersteen) or the 'Maiden of the Mist, by the author of Waverley.
Waverley
It is by the author of 'Waverley': that is Sir Walter Scott.
Ivanhoe
I have bought one of his works myself—a very nice thing, a very superior publication, entitled 'Ivanhoe.
Le Legataire Univers
CHAPTER XXXV. 'Non, je ne comprends pas de plus charmant plaisir Que de voir d'heritiers une troupe affligee Le maintien interdit, et la mine allongee, Lire un long testament ou pales, etonnes On leur laisse un bonsoir avec un pied de nez. Pour voir au naturel leur tristesse profonde Je reviendrais, je crois, expres de l'autre monde.' —REGNARD: Le Legataire Univers.
Tragedy of Philotas
CHAPTER XXXVI. "'Tis strange to see the humors of these men, These great aspiring spirits, that should be wise: . . . . . . . . For being the nature of great spirits to love To be where they may be most eminent; They, rating of themselves so farre above Us in conceit, with whom they do frequent, Imagine how we wonder and esteeme All that they do or say; which makes them strive To make our admiration more extreme, Which they suppose they cannot, 'less they give Notice of their extreme and highest thoughts. —DANIEL: Tragedy of Philotas
Delectus
…if she spoke with any keenness of interest to Mr. Casaubon, he heard her with an air of patience as if she had given a quotation from the Delectus familiar to him from his tender years…
Rights of Man
I know the sort," said Mr. Hawley; "some emissary. He'll begin with flourishing about the Rights of Man and end with murdering a wench. That's the style.
Lowth
No, not at all; but I shall be obliged, since you are up, if you will read me a few pages of Lowth.
tractate on the Egyptian Mysteries
I have had the gratification of meeting my former acquaintance, Dr. Spanning, to-day, and of being praised by one who is himself a worthy recipient of praise. He spoke very handsomely of my late tractate on the Egyptian Mysteries,—using, in fact, terms which it would not become me to repeat.
Key to all Mythologies
It would be as bad as letting Carp, and Brasenose generally, know how backward he was in organizing the matter for his 'Key to all Mythologies.
The Edinburgh
I recollect they said that in 'The Edinburgh' somewhere—it must be true up to a certain point.
Horace
“My dear Chettam, that is all very fine, you know,” said Mr. Brooke. “But how will you make yourself proof against calumny? You should read history—look at ostracism, persecution, martyrdom, and that kind of thing. They always happen to the best men, you know. But what is that in Horace?—'fiat justitia, ruat … something or other.”
Dr. Donne Quote
CHAPTER XXXIX. “If, as I have, you also doe, Vertue attired in woman see, And dare love that, and say so too, And forget the He and She; And if this love, though placed so, From prophane men you hide, Which will no faith on this bestow, Or, if they doe, deride: Then you have done a braver thing Than all the Worthies did, And a braver thence will spring, Which is, to keep that hid.” —DR. DONNE.
Twelfth Night
By swaggering could I never thrive, For the rain it raineth every day. —Twelfth Night
Henry VIII
CHAPTER XLII. "How much, methinks, I could despise this man Were I not bound in charity against it! —SHAKESPEARE: Henry VIII.
Key to all Mythologies
Their most characteristic result was not the "Key to all Mythologies," but a morbid consciousness that others did not give him the place which he had not demonstrably merited
Pseudodoxia Epidemica
Horace, therefore, Juvenal, and Persius, were no prophets, although their lines did seem to indigitate and point at our times.—SIR THOMAS BROWNE: Pseudodoxia Epidemica.
Pioneer
“What we have to work at now is the 'Pioneer' and political meetings.”
Trumpet
“In a leading article of the 'Trumpet,' Keck characterized Ladislaw's speech as 'the violence of an energumen—a miserable effort to shroud in the brilliancy of fireworks the daring of irresponsible statements and the poverty of a knowledge which was of the cheapest and most recent description.'”
Pioneer
One evening in March, Rosamond in her cherry-colored dress with swansdown trimming about the throat sat at the tea-table; Lydgate, lately come in tired from his outdoor work, was seated sideways on an easy-chair by the fire with one leg over the elbow, his brow looking a little troubled as his eyes rambled over the columns of the 'Pioneer,' while Rosamond, having noticed that he was perturbed, avoided looking at him, and inwardly thanked heaven that she herself had not a moody disposition.
Trumpet
Rosamond bringing Lydgate his cup of tea, he threw down the paper, and said to Will, who had started up and gone to the table— "It's no use your puffing Brooke as a reforming landlord, Ladislaw: they only pick the more holes in his coat in the 'Trumpet.'
Pioneer
No matter; those who read the 'Pioneer' don't read the 'Trumpet,' said Will, swallowing his tea and walking about.
Trumpet
No matter; those who read the 'Pioneer' don't read the 'Trumpet,' said Will, swallowing his tea and walking about.
Herodotus
There was a little heap of them on the table in the bow-window—of various sorts, from Herodotus, which she was learning to read with Mr. Casaubon, to her old companion Pascal, and Keble's "Christian Year.
Pascal
There was a little heap of them on the table in the bow-window—of various sorts, from Herodotus, which she was learning to read with Mr. Casaubon, to her old companion Pascal, and Keble's "Christian Year.
Christian Year
There was a little heap of them on the table in the bow-window—of various sorts, from Herodotus, which she was learning to read with Mr. Casaubon, to her old companion Pascal, and Keble's "Christian Year.
Canterbury Tales
CHAPTER L. 'This Loller here wol precilen us somewhat.' 'Nay by my father's soule! that schal he nat,' Sayde the Schipman, 'here schal he not preche, We schal no gospel glosen here ne teche. We leven all in the gret God,' quod he. He wolden sowen some diffcultee.—Canterbury Tales.
Volume of sermons
I have been looking into a volume of sermons by Mr. Tyke: such sermons would be of no use at Lowick—I mean, about imputed righteousness and the prophecies in the Apocalypse.
Apocalypse
about imputed righteousness and the prophecies in the Apocalypse.
The Rambler
We must look all over the globe:— 'Observation with extensive view,' must look everywhere, 'from China to Peru,' as somebody says—Johnson, I think, 'The Rambler,' you know.
la Vita Nuova
Negli occhi porta la mia donna Amore; Per che si fa gentil eio ch'ella mira: E cui saluta fa tremar lo core.Ov'ella passa, ogni uom ver lei si gira, Sicche, bassando il viso, tutto smore, E d'ogni suo difetto allor sospira: Fuggon dinanzi a lei Superbia ed Ira: Aiutatemi, donne, a farle onore. Ogni dolcezza, ogni pensiero umile Nasee nel core a chi parlar la sente; Ond' e beato chi prima la vide. Quel ch'ella par quand' un poco sorride, Non si pub dicer, ne tener a mente, Si e nuovo miracolo gentile. —DANTE: la Vita Nuova.
Ivanhoe
He was lying on the ground now by his mother's chair, with his straw hat laid flat over his eyes, while Jim on the other side was reading aloud from that beloved writer who has made a chief part in the happiness of many young lives. The volume was 'Ivanhoe,' and Jim was in the great archery scene at the tournament, but suffered much interruption from Ben, who had fetched his own old bow and arrows, and was making himself dreadfully disagreeable.
Vicar of Wakefield
I have a dreadfully secular mind. I never liked any clergyman except the Vicar of Wakefield and Mr. Farebrother.
Sonnets
CHAPTER LVIII. "For there can live no hatred in thine eye, Therefore in that I cannot know thy change: In many's looks the false heart's history Is writ in moods and frowns and wrinkles strange: But Heaven in thy creation did decree That in thy face sweet love should ever dwell: Whate'er thy thoughts or thy heart's workings be Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness tell." —SHAKESPEARE: Sonnets.
a book of riddles
“Now, gentlemen, you who are connoissures, you are going to have a treat. Here is an ingenious contrivance—a sort of practical rebus, I may call it: here, you see, it looks like an elegant heart‐shaped box, portable—for the pocket; there, again, it becomes like a splendid double flower—an ornament for the table; and now”—Mr. Trumbull allowed the flower to fall alarmingly into strings of heart‐shaped leaves—“a book of riddles! No less than five hundred printed in a beautiful red.”
Rasselas
CHAPTER LXI. "Inconsistencies," answered Imlac, "cannot both be right, but imputed to man they may both be true."—Rasselas.
Old Romance
He was a squyer of lowe degre, That loved the king's daughter of Hungrie. —Old Romance.
Rumpelstiltskin
Mary was just finishing the delicious tale of Rumpelstiltskin, which she had well by heart, because Letty was never tired of communicating it to her ignorant elders from a favorite red volume.
Canterbury Tales
CHAPTER LXV. "One of us two must bowen douteless, And, sith a man is more reasonable Than woman is, ye [men] moste be suffrable. —CHAUCER: Canterbury Tales.
Measure for Measure
CHAPTER LXVI. "'Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus, Another thing to fall." —Measure for Measure.
Musophilus
And with all ages holds intelligence, —DANIEL: Musophilus.
Ecclesiasticus
CHAPTER LXIX. 'If thou hast heard a word, let it die with thee.' —Ecclesiasticus.
Measure for Measure
Clo. Why, very well then: I hope here be truths. —Measure for Measure.
Trumpet
That's odd," said Mr. Limp, a meditative shoemaker, with weak eyes and a piping voice. "Why, I read in the 'Trumpet' that was what the Duke of Wellington said when he turned his coat and went over to the Romans.
BOOK OF TOBIT: Marriage Prayer
CHAPTER LXXIV. "Mercifully grant that we may grow aged together." —BOOK OF TOBIT: Marriage Prayer.
Le sentiment de la fausseté des plaisirs présents, et l'ignorance de la vanité des plaisirs absents causent l'inconstance.
CHAPTER LXXV. "Le sentiment de la fausseté des plaisirs présents, et l'ignorance de la vanité des plaisirs absents causent l'inconstance."—PASCAL.
Songs of Innocence
CHAPTER LXXVI. "To mercy, pity, peace, and love All pray in their distress, And to these virtues of delight, Return their thankfulness. . . . . . . For Mercy has a human heart, Pity a human face; And Love, the human form divine; And Peace, the human dress. —WILLIAM BLAKE: Songs of Innocence.
Henry V
CHAPTER LXXVII. "And thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot, To mark the full-fraught man and best indued With some suspicion." —Henry V.
Ode to Duty
CHAPTER LXXX. "Stern lawgiver! yet thou dost wear The Godhead's most benignant grace; Nor know we anything so fair As is the smile upon thy face; Flowers laugh before thee on their beds, And fragrance in thy footing treads; Thou dost preserve the Stars from wrong; And the most ancient Heavens, through thee, are fresh and strong. —WORDSWORTH: Ode to Duty.
Faust: 2r Theil
CHAPTER LXXXI. "Du Erde warst auch diese Nacht bestandig, Und athmest neu erquickt zu meinen Fussen, Beginnest schon mit Lust mich zu umgeben, Zum regst und ruhrst ein kraftiges Reschliessen Zum hochsten Dasein immerfort zu streben. —Faust: 2r Theil
Sonnets
CHAPTER LXXXII. "My grief lies onward and my joy behind." —SHAKESPEARE: Sonnets. Exiles notoriously feed much on hopes, and are unlikely to stay in banishment unless they are obliged.
And now good-morrow to our waking souls
CHAPTER LXXXIII. 'And now good-morrow to our waking souls Which watch not one another out of fear; For love all love of other sights controls, And makes one little room, an everywhere.' —DR. DONNE.
Though it be songe of old and yonge, That I sholde be to blame, Theyrs be the charge, that spoke so large In hurtynge of my name
CHAPTER LXXXIV. 'Though it be songe of old and yonge, That I sholde be to blame, Theyrs be the charge, that spoke so large In hurtynge of my name.' —The Not-Browne Mayde.
Pilgrim's Progress
CHAPTER LIXXV. "Then went the jury out whose names were Mr. Blindman, Mr. Nogood, Mr. Malice, Mr. Love-lust, Mr. Live-loose, Mr. Heady, Mr. Highmind, Mr. Enmity, Mr. Liar, Mr. Cruelty, Mr. Hate‐light, Mr. Implacable, who every one gave in his private verdict against him among themselves, and afterwards unanimously concluded to bring him in guilty before the judge. And first among themselves, Mr. Blindman said, 'I see clearly that this man is a heretic… therefore let us forthwith bring him in guilty of death.'—Pilgrim's Progress
L'homme qui rit
CHAPTER LXXXVI. "Le coeur se sature d'amour comme d'un sel divin qui le conserve; de la l'incorruptible adherence de ceux qui se sont aimes des l'aube de la vie, et la fraicheur des vielles amours prolonges. Il existe un embaumement d'amour. C'est de Daphnis et Chloe que sont faits Philemon et Baucis. Cette vieillesse la, ressemblance du soir avec l'aurore."—VICTOR HUGO: L'homme qui rit
Daphnis et Chloe
CHAPTER LXXXVI. "Il existe un embaumement d'amour. C'est de Daphnis et Chloe que sont faits Philemon et Baucis. Cette vieillesse la, ressemblance du soir avec l'aurore.
Stories of Great Men, taken from Plutarch
… and later Mary wrote a little book for her boys, called "Stories of Great Men, taken from Plutarch," and had it printed and published by Gripp & Co.
Cultivation of Green Crops and the Economy of Cattle-Feeding
Fred became rather distinguished in his side of the county as a theoretic and practical farmer, and produced a work on the "Cultivation of Green Crops and the Economy of Cattle-Feeding" which won him high congratulations at agricultural meetings.
Treatise on Gout
He had written a treatise on Gout, a disease which has a good deal of wealth on its side.
Antigone
A new Theresa will hardly have the opportunity of reforming a conventual life, any more than a new Antigone will spend her heroic piety in daring all for the sake of a brother's burial: the medium in which their ardent deeds took shape is forever gone.
Indirect References
treatise on Meningitis
Whatever was not problematical and suspected about this young man—for example, a certain showiness as to foreign ideas, and a disposition to unsettle what had been settled and forgotten by his elders—was positively unwelcome to a physician whose standing had been fixed thirty years before by a treatise on Meningitis, of which at least one copy marked "own" was bound in calf.
Unknown
CHAPTER LXXIX. "Now, I saw in my dream, that just as they had ended their talk, they drew nigh to a very miry slough, that was in the midst of the plain; and they, being heedless, did both fall suddenly into the bog. The name of the slough was Despond."—BUNYAN.
Referenced By
No books reference this book