Dimmesdale Characterization: Veiled Hester Characterization: guiding Text: "in Mr. Dimmesdale's secret closet, under lock and key, there was a bloody scourge Text: “It had shown him where to set his foot, while the light of the earth was fast becoming dim, and ere the light of futurity could reach him. In such emergencies, Hester’s nature showed itself warm and rich; a wellspring of human tenderness” Symbolism/Analysis: Dimmesdale is veiled because he internalizes his sin. Symbolism/Analysis: Hester is guiding because she deals with the sin by taking care of others Chillingworth Characterization: Relentless, vengeful Theme Hawthrone’s juxtaposition of Hester, Text: "Thou wilt not Dimmesdale, and reveal his name? Not the Chillingworth less he is mine," resumed potrays the various he, with a look of ways in which confidence, as if destiny people handle their were at one with him. "He sins bears no letter of infamy wrought into his garment, as thou dost, but I shall read it on his heart. Yet fear not for him! Think not that I shall interfere with Heaven's own method of retribution, or, to my own loss, betray him to the gripe of human law. Neither do thou imagine that I shall contrive aught against his life; no, nor against his fame, if as I judge, he be a man of fair repute. Let him live! Let him hide himself in outward honour, if he may! Not the less he shall be mine!" Symbolism/Analysis: Chillingworth is vengeful and relentless because he has devoted his entire life to seeking revenge on Dimmesdale Characterization:Guilty Text: "overcome with a great horror of mind, as if the universe were gazing at a scarlet token on his naked breast, right over his heart. On that spot, in very truth, there was, and there had long been, the gnawing and poisonous tooth of bodily pain." Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne Juxstaposes Characterization: Persistent Characterization: Vengeful Text: “God gave her into my keeping,” repeated Hester Prynne, raising her voice almost to a shriek. “I will not give her up!” Text: "I have left thee to the scarlet letter," replied Roger Chillingworth. "If that have not avenged me, I can do no more!" Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne juxtaposes the characters of Hester and Chillingworth to show how the motivation Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne juxtaposes the characters of Hester and Chillingworth to show how the motivation of Through the juxtapositions of Chillingwoth, Dimmy, and Hester Hawthorne attempts to prove his point that if one lets something influence their life to much, it will become their only drive and only goal, it will consume them. Dimmy and Hester to exemplify the effects of dealing with sin internally, vs. externally. Characterization: Vulnerable Text: “for some unaccountable reason, as Arthur Dimmesdale felt the child’s eyes upon himself, his hand- with that gesture so habitual…” Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne juxtaposes these characters because he wants to show how different each character is and how the heart and the mind responds negatively to certain circumstances, individually, but together they respond positively Characterization: Religious Text: "I need no medicine," said he. Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthore juxtaposes Hester, Chillingworth, and Dimmesdale to illustrate one of humanities greatest struggles, whether to make decisions based on head or on heart. Characterization:guilty Text: " I, your pastor, whom you so reverence of persistence changes the nature of the actions persistence changes the nature of the actions Characterization: Selfless Characterization: malicious Text: “Except for the small expenditure in the decoration of her infant, Hester bestowed all her superfluous means in charity, on wretches less miserable than herself, and who not unfrequently insulted the hand that fed them” Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne juxtaposes the characters of Hester, Chillingwoth, and Dimmesdale to reveal the consequences of sin and revenge. Text: “In a word, old Roger Chillingworth was a striking evidence of man’s faculty of transforming himself into a devil…” Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne juxtaposes the characters of Hester, Chillingwoth, and Dimmesdale to reveal the consequences of sin and revenge. Characterization: Balanced Characterization: Scientific Text: “She had in her nature a rich, voluptuous, Oriental characteristic- a taste for the gorgeously beautiful, which, save in the exquisite productions of her needle, found nothing else in all the possibilities of her life to exercise itself upon.” Text: "As his studies, at a previous period of his life, had made him extensively acquainted with the medical science of the day, it was as a physician that he presented himself, and as such was cardially recieved.' Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthore juxtaposes Hester, Chillingworth, and Dimmesdale to illustrate one of humanities greatest struggles, whether to make decisions based on head or on heart. Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthore juxtaposes Hester, Chillingworth, and Dimmesdale to illustrate one of humanities greatest struggles, whether to make decisions based on head or on heart. Theme-y statement Through the us eof foils, Hawthorne demonstrates the negative response of the heart and mind individually to sin versus the positive response when a balance is found between the two. Hawthorne states that one must face their problems mentally and emotionally, and by finding an equal balance between the two, life becomes less punishing. Characterization:balanced Characterization:vengeful Through the use of foils, Hawthorne Text: "Her intellect and Text: "Had a man seen implies that people heart had their home, as old ROoer Chillingworth, who hide their and trust, am utterly a pollution and a lie." Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne juxtaposes Hester, Dimmesdale, and Chillingworth to illustrate how people deal with sin differently. it were, in desert places, where she roamed as freely as the wild Indian in his woods." Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne juxtaposes Hester, Dimmesdale, and Chillingworth to illustrate how people deal with sin differently. at that moment of ecstasy, he would have had no need to ask how Stan comports himself when a precious human soul is lost to heaven and won into his kingdom." Characterization: Characterization: Symbolism/Analysis: Hawthorne juxtaposes Hester, Dimmesdale, and Chillingworth to illustrate how people deal with sin differently. Characterization: Text: Text: Text: Symbolism/Analysis: Symbolism/Analysis: Symbolism/Analysis: Characterization: Characterization: Characterization: Text: Text: Text: Symbolism/Analysis: Symbolism/Analysis: Symbolism/Analysis: secrets tend to suffer more then those who let their secrets be known.