| A | B |
|---|
| Who wrote Silas Marner? | George Eliot |
| What occupation was Silas Marner? | weaver |
| Who stole Silas's money? | Dunstan Cass |
| Silas was once engaged to a girl named | Sarah |
| What is Fleet? | a spaniel |
| Mr. Crackenthorp | rector in Raveloe |
| Mr. Tookey | deputy-clerk |
| Mr. Snell | landlord of Rainbow Inn |
| Ben Winthrop | wheelwright in Raveloe |
| Mr. Kimble | Raveloe's doctor |
| William Dane | thief who falsely accused Silas |
| Mr. Dowlas | farrier |
| Godfrey Cass | husband of Molly Farren |
| Mr. Macey | highly respected tailor and parish clerk |
| Aaron Winthrop | rosy-faced boy who sang for Silas |
| Dolly Winthrop | encouraged Silas to attend church |
| Molly Farren | died in the snow |
| Squire Cass | unconcerned father; important in Raveloe |
| Nancy Lammeter | danced with Godfrey Cass at the New Year's party |
| Eppie | Godfrey's daughter; adopted by Silas |
| "novel" | new |
| What century was the great period in the development of the novel in America and Europe? | nineteenth |
| What are separate stories or series of incidents going on at the same time as the main plot but related in some ways? | subplots |
| What is the point of greatest interest in a story or novel? | climax |
| What type of novel deals with social customs and manners of a particular class, at a particular time and place? | manners |
| What kind of novel seeks to shhow the spirit of a past age or to recreate a person or series of events of the past? | historical |
| What was the name of the plce where Silas lived as a young man? | Lantern Yard |
| Whom did Eppie marry? | Aaron Winthrop |
| What secret did Godfrey decide to put in his will? | that he was really Eppie's father |
| Who was Eppie's godmother? | Dolly Winthrop |
| "What could I ha' done with his money? I could as easy steal the parson's surplice, and wear it." | Jem Rodney |
| "I wanted to pass for childless once, ...I shall pass for childless now against my wish." | Godfrey Cass |
| "For I am ugly-there's no denying that: I feature my father's family. But, law! I don't mind, do you?" | Priscilla Lammeter |
| "Suppose, now, you get the money yourself, and save me the trouble, eh? Since you was so kind as to hand it over to me, you'll not refuse me to kindness to pay it back to me." | Dustan Cass |
| "When a man turns a blessing from his door, it falls to them as take it in." | Silas Marner |
| Who is described as for her own person, it gave the same idea of perfect unvarying neatness as the body of a little bird. | Nancy Lammeter |
| Who is described as the Squire's sister, as well as the doctor's wife-a doublt dignity, with which her diameter was in direct proportion. | Mrs. Kimble |
| Who is described as the eldest, a fine open-faced good-natured young man who has come into the land some day. | Godfrey Cass |
| Who is described as a blond dimpled girl of eighteen who had vainly tried to chastise her curly auburn hair into smoothness under her brown bonnet. | Eppie Marner |
