Browse Sort by: Title The Old Gold The New Gold Nancy and Godfrey Cass Dolly Winthrop, coach and teacher Silas Marner at his loom 'Be quick. What has he done with my horse?' 'The minister asked him if he knew where he had left that knife.' 'Suppose, now, you get the money yourself, and save me the trouble, eh?' 'Robbed!' said Silas, gaspingly. 'And what must you be letting him have my money for?' Seated on the pillion behind her tall, erect father Solomon marched forward at the head of the gay procession The Little Bridal Procession 'In utter amazement, Silas fell on his knees.' 'He felt his heart begin to beat violently, and for a few moments he was unable to stretch out his hand and grasp the restored treasure.' 'She retreated to her father's chair again, and held him round the neck.' Portrait of Eppie 'The children always called him "Old Master Marner."' 'Take to their legs in terror' 'With a heavy bag on his back' 'The risk of fording streams' 'The rarer pleasure of seeing Miss Nancy Lammeter' 'At the covert side' 'The object of his search' A present from Miss Priscilla The Cry of Desolation The company at the Rainbow Inn The long pipes 'Had made her blood creep' 'He was seen setting off' 'Ring the bell for my ale, will you.' Aaron Peeping The 'Carril' Arrivals at the Red House. 'Wheeled her round' 'The field's length you'd go.' 'His hospitality rayed out' Dr. Kimble making himself agreeable to his feminine patients The gay procession 'Holding his son Aaron between his knees' 'The young squire leading off wi' Miss Nancy for partners' Godfrey's wife 'In perfect contentment' 'Silas fell on his knees' 'Inviting Silas with much chuckling' 'All eyes were bent on Silas Marner' Beset by mothers 'Sat on Dolly's knee' 'Some favourite bank' 'Here sat Eppie' Eppie in de toal-hole 'Like little dogs face to face' A chance meeting Eppie frisking Eppie's play A beautiful nap in the gig 'The father whose return is greeted by young voices' 'She turned from the window with gladness in her eyes.' 'She held the door wide' 'That's ended!' 'To ask the name of this town' The little bridal procession 'Could this be his little sister come back to him in a dream?' Raveloe Village Silas Marner (1861, Original Publication) Worth the Reading Yesterday's New Books George Eliot and India Chips Belles Lettres [Silas Marner] General Literature New Novels Wilnecote George Eliot and Gardening George Eliot and Gardening To-day's Books Scenes From the "George Eliot" Country A Batch of Last Year's Novels Raveloe Village The plain text of George Eliot's Silas Marner 'Could this be his little sister come back to him in a dream?' The little bridal procession 'To ask the name of this town' 'That's ended!' 'She held the door wide' 'She turned from the window with gladness in her eyes.' 'The father whose return is greeted by young voices' A beautiful nap in the gig Eppie's play Eppie frisking A chance meeting 'Like little dogs face to face' Eppie in de toal-hole 'Here sat Eppie' 'Some favourite bank' 'Sat on Dolly's knee' Beset by mothers 'All eyes were bent on Silas Marner' 'Inviting Silas with much chuckling' 'Silas fell on his knees' 'In perfect contentment' Godfrey's wife 'The young squire leading off wi' Miss Nancy for partners' 'Holding his son Aaron between his knees' The gay procession Dr. Kimble making himself agreeable to his feminine patients 'His hospitality rayed out' 'The field's length you'd go.' 'Wheeled her round' Arrivals at the Red House. The "Carril" Aaron Peeping 'Ring the bell for my ale, will you.' 'He was seen setting off' 'Had made her blood creep' The long pipes The company at the Rainbow Inn The Cry of Desolation A present from Miss Priscilla 'The object of his search' 'At the covert side' 'The rarer pleasure of seeing Miss Nancy Lammeter' 'The risk of fording streams' 'With a heavy bag on his back' 'Take to their legs in terror' 'The children always called him "Old Master Marner."' Portrait of Eppie 'She retreated to her father's chair again, and held him round the neck.' 'He felt his heart begin to beat violently, and for a few moments he was unable to stretch out his hand and grasp the restored treasure.' 'In utter amazement, Silas fell on his knees.' The Little Bridal Procession Solomon marched forward at the head of the gay procession Seated on the pillion behind her tall, erect father 'And what must you be letting him have my money for?' 'Robbed!' said Silas, gaspingly. 'Suppose, now, you get the money yourself, and save me the trouble, eh?' 'The minister asked him if he knew where he had left that knife.' 'Be quick. What has he done with my horse?' Silas Marner at his loom Dolly Winthrop, coach and teacher Nancy and Godfrey Cass The New Gold The Old Gold Silas Marner (1878, Cabinet Edition)
