The Ethics of George Eliot's Works

Language: EnglishPublished: November 28, 2005

Subjects:

Women and literature England History 19th century Eliot, George, 1819-1880 Ethics Didactic fiction, English History and criticism Ethics in literature

Bookshelves:

Gender & Sexuality Studies Literature Philosophy & Ethics

Authors:

Brown, John Crombie

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About this book

In a critical essay penned in the late 19th century, "The Ethics of George Eliot's Works" by John Crombie Brown delves into the ethical and moral underpinnings of George Eliot's writings. Brown sheds light on Eliot's profound exploration of self-sacrifice and Christian principles, offering readers a deeper understanding of her literary legacy. Through meticulous analysis, this document unveils Eliot's unique perspective on human morality and societal values, making it a must-read for literature enthusiasts and scholars alike. Ideal for students and literary historians seeking to unravel the ethical complexities within George Eliot's timeless works, this insightful essay serves as a beacon for those exploring the intersection of literature and ethics.