Summary Of Silas Marner: The Weaver Of Raveloe?

Silas Marner: The Weaver of Raveloe by George Eliot explore the system of morality and the essence of life. The Part I of the book gave us information about the past life of Silas Marner and how he ended up in Raveloe. It also includes how Silas spent the 15 years of his life in Raveloe. If the Part 1 explicit the distress of Silas the part II of the book explore how his distress turn to happiness by a child.
Silas Marner is living in Lantern Yard, where he is a member of a Lantern church. He is engaged to Sarah and he has a close friend name William Dane. Silas and William frequently discuss about the assurance of salvation. They were companions for 9 years.
One night, while Silas is watching over the dying Senior Deacon he experience another visit of trance and when his senses back he found out that the Deacon is already dead. After that night, the brethren are accusing him of stealing money from the Deacon but Silas denies it. Silas tells them to search his house to prove his innocence, but William tells the brethren that he found the empty bag behind Silas’ dresser. William insists to Silas that he must confess his sin.
During the interrogation a flashback touch Silas memory and he came to a conclusion that his best friend William Dane frames him. Silas fellow church members vote and decide he is guilty. After two days,

Everyone in town is talking about Silas’ money being stolen. At first, people think Silas made it up; but then they don’t. During the investigation, a tinderbox is found. The suspect becomes a peddler whom people remember having a tinderbox like that one. Thinking that Dunsey sold the horse and stole the money, Godfrey takes off for Batherley to look for him. On his way, he runs to Bryce, from whom he learns that Wildfire was already died. So, Godfrey goes home and confesses to his father about giving Fowler’s rent money to Dunsey. Squire Cass gets dismay and suspicious to what is the reason behind Godfrey