Middlemarch

[ mid-l-mahrch ]

noun

1. a novel (1871–72) by George Eliot.

Example Sentences

Since I initially planned to read about the village of Middlemarch and the families who lived there during the 1830s, choosing an American show about an American family living in a specific locale seemed only fair.

From Washington Post

I’m ready for less drama, and I hope to get back to “Middlemarch.”

From Washington Post

Some of us have read Middlemarch; all of us have an opinion on Philip Roth.

From The Daily Beast

For me, reading Middlemarch or Sentimental Education is work, whereas Catcher in the Rye was pure pleasure.

From The Daily Beast

Yet "Middlemarch," with all the labor spent upon it, has more faults than any of her preceding novels.

From Project Gutenberg

The general impression left on the mind from reading "Middlemarch" is sad and discouraging.

From Project Gutenberg

Miss Simcox has pointed out the reference to this in the motto of the 57th chapter of "Middlemarch:"

From Project Gutenberg

If there is a chance that "Middlemarch" will be good for anything, I don't want to break down and die without finishing it.

From Project Gutenberg

I am glad to hear of the pleasure "Middlemarch" gives in your household: that makes quite a little preliminary public for me.

From Project Gutenberg