Titlebook: George Eliot; A Centenary Tribute Gordon S. Haight (Emily Sanford Professor Emeritus Book 1982 Gordon S. Haight and Rosemary T. VanArsdel 1

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,How George Eliot’s People Think,e Forms of an Organism are developed’. To George Eliot, the mind and its processes are emphatically included in the web of cause and effect that constitutes her determined universe. Her marvellously detailed analyses of thinking reflect this view, for they trace particular states of mind to antecedent psychological factors.

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,George Eliot’s Bastards,neath his own’. His favourite, who takes over Dorlcote Mill, is well named Jetsome. Harold Transome in . is the son of Matthew Jermyn, another lawyer, whose own parentage is dubious, untraced before charity school and workhouse. In . Featherstone’ bastard, the frog-faced Joshua Rigg, makes an illmat

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,‘Stealthy Convergence’ in , means a near invisibility of the developments that tie their lives together. For Eliot’ readers it images the inconspicuous devices by which the artist draws us from area to area —the local transitions as well as the organic fusions.

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Gordon S. Haight (Emily Sanford Professor Emeritus

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Memorial