Quote by George Eliot
To be candid, in Middlemarch phraseology, meant, to use an early opportunity of letting your friends know that you did not take a cheerful view of their capacity, their conduct, or their position; and a robust candor never waited to be asked for its opinion.
Summary
This quote from Middlemarch describes the concept of being candid in the context of the novel. To be candid, as portrayed in the book, means expressing your honest opinion about your friends' abilities, behavior, or situation without holding back. It suggests that a truly candid person does not need to be prompted for their thoughts but freely offers them. This emphasizes the straightforward and unfiltered nature of candor in the society depicted in Middlemarch.
Topics
Sincerity
By George Eliot
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