k;wmefclkenrvlkeqrjvkqerlgq3rwewfiqjneinfq;;;;;efnwewqqkwjqjewbjqehrbfvqeyrbfkqueryfkuqeyvfkuqehbvckuqehrvk- ufhjqerfuvkyqvekruhvdkjchbasdkjvbakdhvquvueybcuqe qeu fygqueryfbkquefv uqer fuqyegr ucjegqbcujhyqeujc eqcy qeucyuqeybc uqbcuqeybc uqyeb uqyebc uqebcubdvudbcvjhebdcuybeyg uy uyg qoubcyqhebcuwebc uewybc uqbcv uerfvyvqbrquehrwbch euhbc equhvb equbvjsldhbcljsndb clequrhbc vqusdyb clquebdlqueblqhdbc ueb cbqd ucbqdljbch eqludbcruybvejhbdvueryucvuehdcvlsjdhvclajsdhbcehrubvcuelqw vuqey iuqedcljbdsclubehqcluevyc uhebdvcuyqwrv;iuqewbvlhqewbcidbljhsvbeqirybcejrbviqeub vpiqeubdv ldjbvipuebdv ieuqbv qieubdjlvljasbdvqeirveirhbvclsjdblrfgiervliqbehvci3rvajbviqwerbvlqejhb vriwb daljfhbcv eqrbvqleu viuqd cljkrebcv ierbvuibq dpivbqep;ivbiqpedu saiugviqudbueqbwlvuehbvaequhv uqe rvugqedou bvasdjbvlajbdsvqouebvodecehqrcvuqebvleqjhbvcljsdbvlqejbhvequ- rb fvkjenqbv lueadhsbv lquehvbelquybdv piaeudhbvqueabvlquebveuyqrv uyeq rvubdcjlsbdvulbehqruvbeqvuabe douabdveqruyvqeouvbcsaljdblqjhdbvcquwleyv bqweuiyvgb askdjbvqaljbhveqh cvbueoybc ljsadhvbuewbhv cqeulwvcbequwyvuybeqw cuyqev cuewlasbvdljqewhasdbvljhasdvluhjadsbv asdhjvnbmdsvsx In Book VI of the famous fictional novel Middlemarch, George Eliot creates an argument about being a true worker or a true businessman. A businessman is defined as a person with a specific skill in financial matters and the argument is built on the idea of whether being dishonest and building profits is a true businessman’s signature or whether caring for the workers and being candid to the customers is defined as a businessman. Book VI considers the work of Caleb Garth, Fred Vincy, Mr. Bulstrode and Will Ladislow as many examples to understand and clarify the argument. Caleb Garth is the manager of the estates of Tipton Grange and Freshitt estates and the Lowick Manor estates and is considered a true businessman for his sincerity. Fred Vincy, the assistant of Mr Garth, is not the perfect worker as his true intentions is not towards the wellbeing of the business. Mr. Bulstrode is defined as an unfair businessman who has built his empire from stolen money deceiving others. Will Ladislow is displayed as an honest worker with no involvement with tainted money. Caleb Garth is considered a true businessman since he gives priority to his customers and workers along with his business and regards the work as more important than the profit of the business. Caleb Garth receives authority to manage the Tipton Grange and Freshitt estates from Sir James. Dorothea hires Caleb Garth to manage her estate.. The narrator says, “Sir James having induced her to take rides over the two estates in company with himself and Caleb, who quite returned her admiration, and told his wife that Mrs. Casaubon had a head for business most uncommon in a woman. It must be remembered that by "business" Caleb never meant money transactions, but the skillful application of labor” (p. 341). On her behalf, he negotiates with a company wishing to purchase rights to build a railway through Lowick parish. This shows his ambition to expand with arduous work. Garth is open-minded in taking Fred into business as his assistant regardless of the financial problems Fred created by taking money from the Garths. Mr. Garth says, "You must be sure of two things: you must love your work, and not be always looking over the edge of it, wanting your play to begin. And the other is, you must not be ashamed of your work, and think it would be more honorable to you to be doing something else. You must have a pride in your own work and
