...love is as I understand it ; and if man or woman should be ashamed of feeling such love, then is there nothing right, noble, faithful, truthful, unselfish...nobleness, fidelity, truth, and disinterestedness. — Yours sincerely, CB ' To differ from you gives me keen pain.' TO JAMES TAYLOR, CORNHILL ' November...

...love is as I understand it ; and if man or woman should be ashamed of feeling such love, then is there nothing right, noble, faithful, truthful, unselfish in this earth, as I comprehend rectitude, fidelity, truth and disinterestedness." True, it is not allowable to cherish even such a feeling as...

...love is as I understand it ; and if man or woman should be ashamed of feeling such love, then is there nothing right, noble, faithful, truthful, unselfish...nobleness, fidelity, truth, and disinterestedness. ' Yours sincerely, ' CB women's writing fiction; and some one remarked on the fact that, in certain...

...lore is as I understand it ; and if man or woman should be nslmmed of feeling such love, then is there nothing right, noble, faithful, truthful, unselfish...nobleness, fidelity, truth, and disinterestedness. ' Yours sincerely, ' CB women's writing fiction ; and some one remarked on the fact that, in certain...

...love is, as I understand it, and if man or woman should be ashamed of feeling such love, then is there nothing right, noble, faithful, truthful, unselfish...nobleness, fidelity, truth and disinterestedness." In February she writes from Haworth to thank Mr. George Smith for sending her an engraving of Thackeray's...

...love is as I understand it ; and if man or woman should be ashamed of feeling such love, then is there nothing right, noble, faithful, truthful, unselfish...nobleness, fidelity, truth, and disinterestedness. — Yours sincerely, CB To differ from you gives me keen pain. Once more she writes from London to...

...the criticism they afford.' Charlotte was deeply offended : ' I protest against this passage,' she wrote ; ' I know what love is as I understand it,...nobleness, fidelity, truth and disinterestedness.' Here spoke the Romantic. But Harriet Martineau was not a Romantic but an Intellectual, and she judged...

...love is as I understand it, and if man or woman should be ashamed of feeling such love, then is there nothing right, noble, faithful, truthful, unselfish...nobleness, fidelity, truth, and disinterestedness." 1 She never wrote to Harriet Martineau again, nor did ste have any communication whatever with her....

...which were just or unjust, true or untrue, MS the woman herself. Miss Martineau wrote of her books, " all the female characters in all their thoughts and...although, as I have said, we ought from her veritable books to have been in no doubt as to the turning-point in Charlotte Bronte's life, there is one mystery...

...is as I understand it ; and if a man or woman should be ashamed of feeling such love, then is there nothing right, noble, faithful, truthful, unselfish...nobleness, fidelity, truth, and disinterestedness. To differ from you gives me keen pain." GH LEWES. Another writer with whom she came in contact was...