It was not as uniformly praised as Adam Bede had been upon publication, but it was also a more ambitious work. The novel was eagerly anticipated, as Adam Bede had been very successful, and it ended up being well-received for the most part. She began writing the novel in 1859 and it was first published in 1860, with a few subsequent revised editions. The little girl and her dog who appear here are a symbol, in the narrator's mind, of the story which is to follow, in which Maggie Tulliver is so often seen with her dog Yap.The Mill on the Floss was George Eliot’s third book, after Scenes of Clerical Life (1858) and Adam Bede (1859). Note too how closely the activity of the river is connected with that of the land - "the distant ships seems to be lifting their masts and stretching their red-brown sails close among the branches of the spreading ash." Note the introductory images: the Floss hurries to meet the "loving tide" in an "impetuous embrace." This first sentence contains images which will be used and strengthened throughout the book. Tulliver sitting by the fire in their parlor. They remind the narrator of "one February afternoon many years ago" and Mr. The narrator notes a wagon passing the mill, and watches a little girl and her dog playing near the water. Impersonal description quickly gives way to a more personal tone, and we see that the story is to be a personal reminiscence of a narrator whose character we do not yet know.
The novel opens with a description of the countryside around the town of St. Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 14.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 13.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 12.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 11.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 10.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 9.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 8.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 7.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 6.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 5.Book 6: The Great Temptation: Chapter 4.
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