Marner's money. When Godfrey tells Nancy of the news, he also decides to tell her his dreaded secret. When he tells her that Eppie is his daughter and that he had a secret wife, Nancy agrees that they should try and get Marner to let them take his daughter to come and live with them. When they come to Marner and Eppie to tell them about it, Eppie simply says that she will not come and live with them, and that Marner has always been her
             father. In the end, Eppie and Aaron Winthrop get married and have a big wedding feast, paid for by Godfrey, and Silas, Eppie, Aaron, and Dolly Winthrop all live together in Marner's cottage.
             There are many themes and conflicts presented in the novel "Silas Marner." One of the major themes in this novel is alienation. In my opinion, Silas Marner is alienated from society and from God from the unjust actions of his best friend and his church. After Marner is unjustly accused of stealing the church's money, he becomes alienated from the rest of society
             ...