Communities of Lantern Yard and Raveloes Influence on the Development

Communities of Lantern Yard and Raveloes Influence on the exploitation of Silas Marners CharacterSilas Marner, The Weaver of Raveloe was, in my opinion, greatly decided by the twain communities in which he spent his life. Thefirst, Lantern Yarn was a religious community that is going through aperiod of industrialisation during the novel, whereas Raveloe, wherewe remain for the large part of the novel, has not yet felt theindustrial rotation and is the countryside of community and society.It is ironic that the two communities were so different yet they some(prenominal)drove Silas to upset inward (though the influence of certain Raveloecitizens eventually made him turn outwards again).In George Eliots novel, we learn a lot about community and we can seea trig definition of what this means. In Lantern Yard, the communityshares its wet Christian beliefs while Raveloe habitants all sharea love for social behaviour and share an understanding of a clearclass system. composition both groups of people (Lantern Yard and Raveloe)are very different, they both show us that a community is the peopleof an scope who share their origins, beliefs and/or interests.In Lantern Yard, Silas was a highly regarded, prominent member of thecommunity. He was well educated and it was in Lantern Yard that hestarted to turn away from the knowledge of medicinal herbs that hismother had taught him. In Lantern Yard, Silas was extremely trustingand open. We in like manner see early on in the novel that Silas had a clear cleverness to love. A religious man, he ready enjoyment in the debate ofreligious matters and he fell in love with a woman named Sarah. Hewas, however, betrayed by his best friend William Dane (Waif) andbrought to a... ...harp contrastswith chapter twenty-one. Eliot also uses colours to create a morevivid image for the reader, one you can almost feel yourself worldpart of and while Lantern Yard is, to Eppie at least a dark, uglyplace and worse than the workhouse Rave loe remains light, friendlyand a pretty home.In conclusion, Silas Marners character was greatly influenced by thetwo communities in which he spent his life. Firstly, Lantern Yard, hisoriginal home, caused him to turn inward and forced him to enter intoa downward spiral, something from which he was eventually lifted bythe Raveloe community. While Raveloe did, at first allow him to carryon in isolation, the community eventually changed his character, andaided him in the runway to self discovery as he subconsciouslyendeavoured to learn to trust again, learn to love again and how to beloved. Communities of Lantern Yard and Raveloes Influence on the Development Communities of Lantern Yard and Raveloes Influence on the Development of Silas Marners CharacterSilas Marner, The Weaver of Raveloe was, in my opinion, greatlyinfluenced by the two communities in which he spent his life. Thefirst, Lantern Yarn was a religious community that is going through aperiod of industrialisa tion during the novel, whereas Raveloe, wherewe remain for the large part of the novel, has not yet felt theindustrial revolution and is the countryside of community and society.It is ironic that the two communities were so different yet they bothdrove Silas to turn inward (though the influence of certain Raveloecitizens eventually made him turn outwards again).In George Eliots novel, we learn a lot about community and we can seea clear definition of what this means. In Lantern Yard, the communityshares its potent Christian beliefs while Raveloe habitants all sharea love for social behaviour and share an understanding of a clearclass system. While both groups of people (Lantern Yard and Raveloe)are very different, they both show us that a community is the peopleof an area who share their origins, beliefs and/or interests.In Lantern Yard, Silas was a highly regarded, prominent member of thecommunity. He was well educated and it was in Lantern Yard that hestarted to turn away from the knowledge of medicinal herbs that hismother had taught him. In Lantern Yard, Silas was extremely trustingand open. We also see early on in the novel that Silas had a clearability to love. A religious man, he found enjoyment in the debate ofreligious matters and he fell in love with a woman named Sarah. Hewas, however, betrayed by his best friend William Dane (Waif) andbrought to a... ...harp contrastswith chapter twenty-one. Eliot also uses colours to create a morevivid image for the reader, one you can almost feel yourself beingpart of and while Lantern Yard is, to Eppie at least a dark, uglyplace and worse than the workhouse Raveloe remains light, friendlyand a pretty home.In conclusion, Silas Marners character was greatly influenced by thetwo communities in which he spent his life. Firstly, Lantern Yard, hisoriginal home, caused him to turn inward and forced him to enter intoa downward spiral, something from which he was eventually lifted bythe Raveloe community. While Raveloe did, at first allow him to carryon in isolation, the community eventually changed his character, andaided him in the path to self discovery as he subconsciouslyendeavoured to learn to trust again, learn to love again and how to beloved.