In the time of George Eliot, she described the dining room as being sparsely furnished, which allowed one to admire its architecture fully. It reminded her more of the inside of a cathedral, than a dining room.
Source: “Shakespeare’s Greenwood” by George Morley
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In the time of George Eliot, she described the dining room as being sparsely furnished, which allowed one to admire its architecture fully. It reminded her more of the inside of a cathedral, than a dining room.
Source: “Shakespeare’s Greenwood” by George Morley
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