Silas MarnerWhen Silas Marner is wrongly accused of crime and expelled from his community, he vows to turn his back upon the world. He moves to the village of Raveloe, where he remains an outsider and an object of suspicion until an extraordinary sequence of events, including the theft of his gold and the appearance of a tiny, golden-haired child in his cottage, transforms his life. Part beautifully realized rural portraiture and part fairy tale, the story of Marner’s redemption and restoration to humanity has long been George Eliot’s most beloved and widely read work. |
Contents
3 | |
Section 2 | 14 |
Section 3 | 22 |
Section 4 | 34 |
Section 5 | 41 |
Section 6 | 46 |
Section 7 | 56 |
Section 8 | 62 |
Section 13 | 119 |
Section 14 | 127 |
Section 15 | 140 |
Section 16 | 145 |
Section 17 | 160 |
Section 18 | 171 |
Section 19 | 175 |
Section 20 | 185 |
Section 9 | 71 |
Section 10 | 78 |
Section 11 | 93 |
Section 12 | 113 |
Section 21 | 188 |
Section 22 | 192 |
Section 23 | 195 |