huanxing
Posts : 3 Join date : 06/05/2011
| Subject: Of: the characteristics Fri 06 May 2011, 09:24 | |
| Of: the characteristics of Chillingworth, he internalized "to his The nature'1 this external spasm, which will feed his appetite for revenge depths of the whole novel. serpent image is easy, when we recall that in the biblical Garden of Eden and the snake represents the physical knowlodge from this chapter. forward, Revenge punishment and Dimmesdale Chillingworth will be the only consumer enthusiasm. Dimmesdale Hester revealed a paragraph of his speech than any of his body and Hawthorne provides tight tolerance used to describe . know that he is Hester's sexual partner is the father of Pearl, speeches, he has matured a double meaning. On one level, he did not name her lover a public punishment of Hester, in another level , he begged her personal name as her lover and the father of the Pearl River Delta, because he was too weak to do so in their own moral. Interestingly, what was originally intended to be a speech on becoming Hester their criminal acts, it is a comment.In his speech. Seacell tert Dimmesdale asked her to recognize in dealing with his "accountability." He begged her to do what he can not do himself. In public, he was her spiritual leader, and, therefore, he was responsible for her birkenstock shoes moral behavior. Privately, however, he is her lover, he agreed with the horrible situation that her and then told him to blame her because of her spiritual leader, her name, so that her soul may find an accomplice on earth peace, but More importantly, enable her to better her chance for salvation after the death of her. When he went to "recharge" her naming of sinners, we know that birkenstocks he and she begged him to public disclosure in private, to help ensure that no people can not realize his repentance and salvation is salvation. Between Dimmesdale and personal significance of public speech dichotomy is most evident in the phrase: "Trust me." This statement is directly in accordance with his guilty plea, Hester does not take into account not any feeling that she may still have him. It also privately admit that they follow, but through open spccch, it would be better for him to step down "from a high place," and openly stood next to her scaffolding. Finally, his officials, public office and his private, personal intention to the same arc: Hester told him that she loves to expose his immoral, because he was too weak morally to do so themselves. Back in her cell, Hester is an avid tension and writhe in painful convulsions Pearl. That night, when Roger Chillingworth into the cell Hess Estates, she worried about his intentions, but the birkenstock Sandals medicine he gave Pearl alleviate the suffering of children the draft almost immediately, she fell asleep wilderness. After that, he persuaded Hester to drink a sedative, to calm her frayed nerves, the two sit down close and sympathetic, they each received a strange measures Hess Estates adultery.Chillingworth, the injured husband, not to seek revenge on Hester, but he was determined to find Pearl's father. Although the unidentified man, he does not wear a red dress is not like Hester, Chillingworth, vowed that he would "read his heart.''Then, he makes Hester promise not to reveal their identity. Hester rake oath to keep secret the identity of Chillingworrh, although she expressed concern that her vow of silence can prove that destroyed her soul. Unlike the previous chapter, Hawthorne does not summarize or discuss the actions of his characters, he also did not tell the reader how to think. Instead he put together Hester and Chillingworth, the reader of their attitudes and relationships, through their mutual dialogue, a serious flat parallel sections, such as Chapter 3 of the dialogue and characters Lord. Hawthorne's model to create a novel intensified the dramatic content of the dialogue sections. The fourth chapter is especially important to understand Chillingworth. Hawthorne given him, because he has become and views. the entire novel He is seen as a scholar, a person in the study of human behavior most interest in reading. But, unfortunately, Chillingworth alluded to in his academic pursuit, he did not have Hester and himself. | |
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