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Religious ideas have the fate of melodies, which, once set afloat in the world, are taken up by all sorts of instruments, some of them woefully coarse, feeble, or out of tune, until people are in danger of crying out that the melody itself is detestable.
— George Eliot Scenes of Clerical Life
Tags: religion

Other Quotes by "George Eliot"

What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult for each other?
— George Eliot
Tags: inspirational
The responsibility of tolerance lies with those who have the wider vision.
— George Eliot
Tags: tolerance, those, who, responsibility, vision
The strongest principle of growth lies in the human choice.
— George Eliot
Tags: principle, human, choice, growth
The sons of Judah have to choose that God may again choose them. The divine principle of our race is action, choice, resolved memory.
— George Eliot
Tags: choice, action, memory, god
When death comes it is never our tenderness that we repent from, but our severity.
— George Eliot
Tags: repent, tenderness, our, never, death
View More by "George Eliot"
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