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UNITY
- 'God has made us so that we must
be mutually dependent' - Margaret to
Thornton. Masters and men depend
on each other
- "Margaret the Churchwoman, her
father the Dissenter, Higgins the
Infidel, knelt down together. It did
them no harm."(unholy Trinity)
- The 'north' and the
'south' are united
through the marriage
of Margaret and
Thornton
- She is the one to save
him- reversal of roles
- "Oh Mr.
Thornton I am
not good
enough... mock
me of my own
unworthiness"-
showing mutual
respect,
refusing to
impose a
political
hierarchy
- She is the one to save
him- reversal of roles
- CONFLICT
- Peace is brought about when people put
aside their differences for the sake of
unity
- Disraeli: 'Two nations; between
whom there is no intercourse and
no sympathy" - gap between rich
and poor.
- Disraeli: 'Two nations; between
whom there is no intercourse and
no sympathy" - gap between rich
and poor.
- Peace is brought about when people put
aside their differences for the sake of
unity
- “your Union in itself would be beautiful,
glorious, —it would be Christianity in
itself—if it were but for an end which
affected the good of all, instead of that of
merely one class as opposed to another” - Mr. Hale
- UNITARIANISM
- Praising individualism,
rejecting the Trinity
- Religion should
make a difference in
the world: social
justice
- Praising individualism,
rejecting the Trinity
- Unity of Masters and Men:
Thornton arranging a
worker's cantine
- 'To Clem to death'- workers used food
against the masters, a necessity for
them
- 'To Clem to death'- workers used food
against the masters, a necessity for
them
- "We have all of us one human heart"
- UNITY OF WORKERS
- "The only working men can
get their rights, by all joining
together". "More the
members, more chance"
- "The only working men can
get their rights, by all joining
together". "More the
members, more chance"
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