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The Mill on the Floss
by
George Eliot
Home
Literature
The Mill on the Floss
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Conclusion
Intro
Summary
Themes
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Summary
Brief Summary
Chapter Summaries
Book 1, Chapter 1
Book 1, Chapter 2
Book 1, Chapter 3
Book 1, Chapter 4
Book 1, Chapter 5
Book 1, Chapter 6
Book 1, Chapter 7
Book 1, Chapter 8
Book 1, Chapter 9
Book 1, Chapter 10
Book 1, Chapter 11
Book 1, Chapter 12
Book 1, Chapter 13
Book 2, Chapter 1
Book 2, Chapter 2
Book 2, Chapter 3
Book 2, Chapter 4
Book 2, Chapter 5
Book 2, Chapter 6
Book 2, Chapter 7
Book 3, Chapter 1
Book 3, Chapter 2
Book 3, Chapter 3
Book 3, Chapter 4
Book 3, Chapter 5
Book 3, Chapter 6
Book 3, Chapter 7
Book 3, Chapter 8
Book 3, Chapter 9
Book 4, Chapter 1
Book 4, Chapter 2
Book 4, Chapter 3
Book 5, Chapter 1
Book 5, Chapter 2
Book 5, Chapter 3
Book 5, Chapter 4
Book 5, Chapter 5
Book 5, Chapter 6
Book 5, Chapter 7
Book 6, Chapter 1
Book 6, Chapter 2
Book 6, Chapter 3
Book 6, Chapter 4
Book 6, Chapter 5
Book 6, Chapter 6
Book 6, Chapter 7
Book 6, Chapter 8
Book 6, Chapter 9
Book 6, Chapter 10
Book 6, Chapter 11
Book 6, Chapter 12
Book 6, Chapter 13
Book 6, Chapter 14
Book 7, Chapter 1
Book 7, Chapter 2
Book 7, Chapter 3
Book 7, Chapter 4
Book 7, Chapter 5
Conclusion
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Themes
Book 7, Chapter 5 Summary
Table of Contents
AP English Language
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The Mill on the Floss Conclusion Summary
The narrator jumps back in to tell us that St. Ogg’s and the surrounding area quickly recovered after the flood. Tom and Maggie were the only victims.
The mill was rebuilt.
Tom and Maggie were buried together and the narrator tells us that two men often visited their tomb.
One man had a female companion, years later.
The other man always came by himself.
We can assume this is Stephen with Lucy, and Philip.
On the tomb, the names of Tom and Maggie were written along with a line: "In their death they were not divided."
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Book 7, Chapter 5