Referenced In

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"…only five miles from Tipton;"

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"You mean the rides towards Tipton and Lowick; every one is pleased with those," said Rosamond, with simplicity."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"These were the Reverend Edward Thesiger, Rector of St. Peter's, Mr. Bulstrode, and our friend Mr. Brooke of Tipton, who had lately allowed himself to be put on the board of directors in his turn."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"… and he was already rather late before setting out on a four-miles drive to meet Dr. Minchin on the other side of Tipton, the decease of Hicks, a rural practitioner, having increased Middlemarch practice in that direction."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"… one of those who suck the life out of the wretched handloom weavers in Tipton and Freshitt. That is how his family look so fair and sleek."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"…I don't think it signifies two straws about the 'Pioneer,' or Ladislaw, or Brooke's speechifying to the Middlemarchers. But it does signify about the parishioners in Tipton being comfortable."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"… Sir James Chettam, offering to Mr. Garth the management of the family estates at Freshitt and elsewhere, and adding that Sir James had been requested by Mr. Brooke of Tipton to ascertain whether Mr. Garth would be disposed at the same time to resume the agency of the Tipton property."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"“But Mr. Brooke of Tipton has already given me his concurrence, and a pledge to contribute yearly:”"

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"After this conversation Mr. Mawmsey went up and boasted to his wife that he had been rather too many for Brooke of Tipton, and that he didn't mind so much now about going to the poll."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"And here you have been so happy going all about Tipton with Mr. Garth into the worst backyards."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"I am going on immediately to Tipton," said Dorothea, rather haughtily."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"…and there came gradually a small row of cousins at Freshitt who enjoyed playing with the two cousins visiting Tipton as much as if the blood of these cousins had been less dubiously mixed."

Middlemarch
by George Eliot

"…was heard to say in Mr. Hawley's office that the article in question 'emanated' from Brooke of Tipton, and that Brooke had secretly bought the 'Pioneer' some months ago."