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  1. Silas Marner: Chapter 1 Summary & Analysis. In the early 1800s, when spinning wheels were popular in farmhouses and prosperous houses alike, solitary men traveled across the English countryside, seeking work as weavers. Inhabitants of small towns were wary of strangers such as these weavers, suspicious of anyone or anything from a world not ...

  2. Eppie Character Analysis. The young daughter of Godfrey Cass and Molly Farren, Eppie wanders into Silas Marner ’s cottage during a snowstorm in which her mother perishes. Eppie is a beautiful, golden-haired child and her hair color is linked to the gold, which had been recently stolen from Silas Marner. She is mischievous as a young girl ...

  3. Aaron Character Analysis. Dolly Winthrop ’s earnest son, Aaron meets Silas Marner when he is very young. Dolly hopes to help Marner by visiting him after the loss of his gold, and she brings her son to help raise the weaver’s spirits. The little boy sings and accepts cake offered by the weaver, who is unsure how else to interact with the child.

  4. Analysis. Godfrey rises early the next morning, and, after eating breakfast, waits for the Squire’s appearance in the parlor. The Squire is a slovenly man, but one who has always been aware of his own superiority, never having interacted with men of a higher rank, and living among the villagers of Raveloe for his whole life. The Squire leads ...

  5. Need help on themes in George Eliot's Silas Marner? Check out our thorough thematic analysis. From the creators of SparkNotes.

  6. As the sounds of Silas's loom interrupt his life and prevent him from seeing people, it seems fitting that Dunstan hears them just before his own life is interrupted, and the deep water of the pit prevents people from seeing him at all. Unlock explanations and citations for this and every literary device in Silas Marner.

  7. Molly Farren. The head of the most prominent family in Raveloe, Squire Cass gives himself airs in claiming the title of “Squire” in the small village. His home and management of the estate is extravagant at times, lacking the presence and guidance of his wife who passed away. He enjoys throwing dances and parties for the neighbors.