He was unique to her among men because he's impressed her as being not her admirer her superior. In some mysterious way he was becoming a part of her conscience as one woman who's nature is an object of reverential belief may become a new conscience to a man.
In George Eliot's "Daniel Deronda," the protagonist feels a deep admiration for a man who stands apart from others in her life. Unlike her typical admirers, he presents himself as her superior, captivating her with his intellect and qualities. This distinction elevates her perception of him, making their relationship significantly different from conventional romantic dynamics.
As their connection deepens, he begins to influence her thoughts and conscience in a profound way. His presence in her life becomes transformative, suggesting that relationships can transcend admiration and evolve into a mutual exchange of richer understanding and moral depth. This suggests that love can lead to personal growth and a reevaluation of one's beliefs and values.
