... for Adultery but for Able for people believed she was able to do all kinds of good things. Another one of the key characters is Mr. Dimmsdale, whom is the preacher for the church and also committed adultery with Hester but does not admit to committing adultery until the end of the story. When Hester is confronted about committing adultery she ... ...
... face his agony as well as mine!" (21). Now taking on all blame she has given up "all her individuality. Now she would become the "general symbol at which the preacher and moralist might point, and in which they might vivify and embody their images of woman's frailty and sinful passion" (32). After the sin had been revealed Hester never again ... ...
... both more meaningful and powerful up until his last sermon before his death in which the people praised him as "the man so honored by his mortal brethren as the preacher" (pg 233). His ability as a minister never ceased to remain his main priority. As a hero to the people of the town, he can only reveal his sin just before his ... ...
... be hard staying around the people who knew her sins but she still stayed. "Throughout them all, giving up her individuality, she would become the general symbol at which the preacher and moralist might point, and in which they might vivify and embody their images of woman's frailty and sinful passion-. That is a sign of a strong women, because I would think most ... ...
... letter "A" on her mother's blouse. Pearl doesn't know the meaning of it, but seems to have some sort of knowledge of the connection between the letter, her mother, and the preacher. She is determined to find out some truth of this mystifying letter. Pearl also seems to have foreknowledge of the wicked deeds of Roger Chillingworth. While Dimmesdale and Chillingworth are ... ...
