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  1. George Henry Lewes, né le 18 avril 1817 à Londres et mort le 30 novembre 1878 (à 61 ans) dans la même ville, est un philosophe et un critique littéraire britannique. Il fait partie du bouillonnement d'idées qui anima le milieu de l' ère victorienne , avec les débats sur le darwinisme , le positivisme et le scepticisme religieux .

  2. George Henry Lewes wurde am 18. April 1817 in London geboren und starb am 28. November 1878 ebendort. Er war ein englischer Schriftsteller, Literaturkritiker und Philosoph. Anzeige. Edition 16. Alle Werke aus dem Projekt Gutenberg-DE. Eine einmalige Bibliothek. ISBN: 9783739011899. 47,80 EUR.

  3. George Henry Lewes was determined to make a lasting contribution to science. Long before he knew George Eliot, Lewes was developing his theories about the philosophical and physiological links between mind and body. Eliot’s support of Lewes’s scientific ambitions appears to have been a key reason the two became close.

  4. 1 de jan. de 2014 · Tansey EM (1990) George Eliot’s support for physiology: the George Henry Lewes trust 1879–1939. Note Rec Roy Soc Lond 44(2):221–240. Article Google Scholar Tansey EM (1992) “… the science least adequately studied in England”: physiology and the George Henry Lewes studentship, 1879–1939.

  5. 13 de set. de 2020 · Por fim, ela acabou se apaixonando por outro escritor, George Henry Lewes. Refinado e famoso pela feiura, ele estava preso a um casamento com uma esposa que há muito tempo era amante de outro ...

  6. 20 de jan. de 2024 · George Henry Lewes (April 18, 1817 – November 30, 1878) was an English philosopher, biographer, novelist, and literary and dramatic critic. He was also controversially long engaged in an open marriage with his legal wife and openly lived with George Eliot (a.k.a. Mary Anne Evans) in a romantic relationship.

  7. George Henry Lewes from the contraction of a sensitive polyp when irritated through the development of specialized tissues - specifying nerves for irritation and muscles for movement. The simple reflex is the transitional point dif-ferentiating the nervous from the merely physical (Problems of Life and Mind: Third Series, pp. 244, 266, 374).