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    achievement of one’s desires and ambitions by one’s own doing. However‚ if someone falls short of achieving these goals‚ that person may become sad or angry with themselves‚ and may fall into a continuous cycle of a life. In the excerpt of “Silas Marner” by George Eliot‚ Silas is shunned by his family and friends which causes him to feel as though he has failed at achieving his life long goal. His life becomes routine in the fact he continuously works on his loom everyday and becomes obsessed with the thought

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    How does Silas Marner change throughout the novel? Silas Marner was written by George Elliot in 1861 this was the time of the industrial revolution. When there was industrial revolution Britain and its people had money because of big businesses. Silas Marner reflects in that because it could be said that the moral of this book is that money is not the only thing that matters because in most cases money only brings more grief’s and problems and it can ruin a life‚ no matter how much money a person

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    SILAS MARNER LANTERN YARD—COMMUNITY 1. p14‚ “His life‚ before he came to Raveloe‚ had been filled with the movement‚ the mental activity‚ and the close fellowship‚ which in that day as in this‚ marked the life of an artisan early incorporated in a narrow religious sect” ( Setting: Lantern Yard is imbued with a sense of idleness‚ faith‚ morality and kindness. It sounds like the paragon of a small‚ rustic British village. 2. p15‚ “Among the members of his church there was one young

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    In the book Silas Marner‚ written by George Elliot‚ many important themes are presented. It deals with things such as greed‚ prejudice‚ superstition‚ love‚ isolation and others. All the characters have different traits and all fit in to these themes. Prejudice is the most prevalent theme‚ in this book. All of the people in Ravelo were extremely prejudice against outsiders. Here are three characters that were victims of prejudice. First‚ there’s Slilas Marner‚ an old miser. His only joy in life

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    Ch. 1 The book "Silas Marner" opens in the English countryside where it was common to sometimes come across weavers‚ who were pale‚ thin men who looked like "the remnants of a disinherited race". The people viewed all types of skill and cleverness as suspicious. So‚ the weavers developed eccentric habits that resulted from loneliness. Silas Marner‚ a linen-weaver lived in a stone cottage in the village of Raveloe. The boys of the village would go and look through his window. Silas would usually scare

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    Silas Marner explores the depth of human emotion‚ status‚ morale‚ and representation of society during the 1800s. Silas’ cottage and the Cass Manor serves as contrasting foils that relay a more deeper representation in the novel. Despite both being a "home" of the two total different worlds‚ George Elliot uses each "place" to tell her story of society and human nature. In the town of Raveloe‚ Silas remains in a secluded cottage away from society‚ in contrast of the enormous and luxurious Cass

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    George Eliot’s Silas Marner It is hard to imagine the kind of pain and betrayal felt by Silas Marner in George Eliot’s most memorable classic novel‚ Silas Marner. The story is set in the early 1900’s‚ during the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. It recounts the life of Silas Marner‚ a weaver by trade who was accused of theft by his closest friend‚ William Dane‚ and excommunicated by the Calvinist congregation he once joined. Betrayed and abandoned‚ the embittered Silas moves to Raveloe

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    A look at the Intertextual Elements of the Motif of Nature‚ and the Symbol of Light as seen in George Elliot’s novel Silas Marner‚ and William Wordsworth poem Michael‚ a Pastoral Poem. It is apparent in reading Silas Marner that the writing of William Wordsworth had a strong impact on George Elliot. This novel shares many similarities with the poem Michael by Wordsworth. Both works share an ordinary simple working man as a protagonist‚ both works take place in an idyllic countryside setting

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    The Great Guardian Silas Throughout the novel‚ Silas is very different from all the other people in the graveyard. He has something special about him and he also has a special power. Silas uses his power for good especially in the beginning when he is helping save Bod from a murderer. Since Silas can do something that the other people of the graveyard can he is named Bod’s guardian. Even though Bod has adoptive parents Silas is the one who teaches him life lessons and shows him how the world

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    Silas Marner

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    of those like Silas Marner‚ who she jokes‚ "looked like remnants of a disinherited race." Eliot also addresses the suspicion surrounding these solitary weavers and collectors of herbs‚ saying‚ "all cleverness...was in itself suspicious." Silas‚ too‚ a linen-weaver who had emigrated to Raveloe fifteen years ago‚ is similarly thought to possess quasi-demonic powers due to his solitary nature and ability to cure others with herbs. To further support the townspeople’s claims that Silas is possessed‚

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