When living in Lantern Yard, Silas's attachment to the community and belief in the church made him an average guy who everyone liked. At this time in his life, he had "another attachment of a closer kind", his love for Sarah. He was going to marry her when they had a "little increase to their mutual savings." He cared enough for her that he wanted to provide a nice marriage ceremony and living standard for her. When he had been banned from the community, he was afraid the "she [would] cast [him] off too." As she did leave him, he lost so much faith in the word of love becaus

Silas showed great development of love in this book. His love grew from love of a lady to the superficial love on money, and in the end the most important love was in the joy of Eppie. The life of Silas Marner was the theme in the book. Although people go through so many hardships in life, they should never lose hope of life and love. Eppie best described the end of Silas Marner's life by saying, "Oh, Father. I think nobody could be happier then we are."

To fill the hole left empty by the money, he found great joy and love in raising his new daughter Eppie. He knew that "the gold had turned into the child." He loved her so much and did anything it took to raise her normally. His love for Eppie brought him back into the community. Instead of being a recluse, the community thought of Silas as a normal person and did all they could to help him raise Eppie. He went to church for the first time in a while so Eppie could

Some common words found in the essay are:
Yard Silas's, Silas Marner's, Silas Marner, love eppie, George Eliot, love sarah, Oh Father, silas marner, grew love, stolen money, daughter eppie, love lady, money found, town raveloe, life money,
Approximate Word count = 627
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)