George Eliot
Silas Marner
Classic Books Press
Silas Marner
The Weaver of Raveloe
George Eliot
English · 1861 · Fiction
George Eliot's novel follows a reclusive linen weaver whose life in an English village is unexpectedly transformed, read for its moral insight and rural detail.
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Contents
Epigraph Part I Chapter I In the days when the spinning-wheels hummed busily in the… Chapter II Even people whose lives have been made various by learning, sometimes… Chapter III The greatest man in Raveloe was Squire Cass, who lived in the large… Chapter IV Dunstan Cass, setting off in the raw morning, at the judiciously… Chapter V When Dunstan Cass turned his back on the cottage, Silas Marner was… Chapter VI The conversation, which was at a high pitch of animation when Silas… Chapter VII Yet the next moment there seemed to be some evidence that ghosts had… Chapter VIII When Godfrey Cass returned from Mrs. Osgood’s party at midnight, he… Chapter IX Godfrey rose and took his own breakfast earlier than usual, but… Chapter X Justice Malam was naturally regarded in Tarley and Raveloe as a man… Chapter XI Some women, I grant, would not appear to advantage seated on a… Chapter XII While Godfrey Cass was taking draughts of forgetfulness from the… Chapter XIII It was after the early suppertime at the Red House, and the… Chapter XIV There was a pauper’s burial that week in Raveloe, and up Kench Yard… Chapter XV There was one person, as you will believe, who watched with keener… Part II Chapter XVI It was a bright autumn Sunday, sixteen years after Silas Marner had… Chapter XVII While Silas and Eppie were seated on the bank discoursing in the… Chapter XVIII Someone opened the door at the other end of the room, and Nancy felt… Chapter XIX Between eight and nine o’clock that evening, Eppie and Silas were… Chapter XX Nancy and Godfrey walked home under the starlight in silence. When… Chapter XXI The next morning, when Silas and Eppie were seated at their… Conclusion Get a printed copy via Print-on-Demand
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