The Mer

Silas Marner, a linen-weaver, is distrusted and abhorred by the people of Raveloe, the village where Silas live in. Silass fellowship is located on the edge of the village and next to a body of water known as the Stone-pits. Drawn to the laughable sound of Silass weaving, the young village boys would sneak to his house and look into the windows to see the machinery and Silas would turn around and stare at them ferociously for interrupting his work. The young Raveloe boys are not the only ones whose minds are intrigued with infrequency and mystery of Silass abilities; the adults themselves believe that Silas has magical powers.
Godfrey watches Silass loving criminal maintenance of Eppie more than warily than anyone else in Raveloe, but he does not mourning acknowledging that she is his daughter. He sees that Eppie is satisfied with Silas, and he is happy knowing that she is cared for so well.



Adding to his happiness is that Dunsey still has not returned to Raveloe, and he feels that he get out get all of what he wished: Nancys love and the approval of the townspeople.

Godfrey envisions a life with Nancy at his side and their beloved children, as he promises to himself that he will see that Eppie is well taken care of.
Silas and Eppie are at home, talking about the gold that has been returned to Silas. Silas tells Eppie how sad and desolate his life had been when all he had was his gold, and how his life changed when she was send to him. He says that Eppie is a blessing to him and that the money can never compare to the love he has for her.If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Ordercustompaper.com



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