Silas Marner - The Rural Life

Silas Marner - The Rural Life The life that could be lived in a village at 1861, which was so near of the condemnation of the industrial Revolution, is a truthful life. People at that time were simple minded, and care most closely their work. They do not understand much of their religion, as it is exemplified in the novel. We could see that when Mrs. Winthrop talks about that she does not understand much of what she hears or read on Sunday services, still she believes since her heart in relief to what it said.

When hydrogen Austen analyses George Eliot description of the villagers he says: But at the same time that she continues to mock the loose habits and trivial minds of the villagers, George Eliot also begins to show them in more flattering light. [229] Based on Henrys analyses, it is clear that Eliot view villagers as simple-minded people. They are as well superstitious thinking hes roughly kind of a witch. That is why they do not give birth Silas, when he first came. Add to it, he ...If you want to rent a full essay, order it on our website: Orderessay

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