Accompanying questions. Due at the beginning of class on Thursday or send along. I am not in class tomorrow, as I have historian's project. However, the questions must be turned in or mailed to me before class in order to get credit.
Chapter 5:
1. What does Hester become to general public in giving up her individuality?
2. Give two reasons why Hester does not leave the community. Use specific text.
Chapter 6
3. According to the text, what is the significance of Pearl's name?
4. Using examples from the text, describe Pearl's physical attributes and personality.
Chapter 7
5 For what two reasons has Hester come to the govenor's hall?
Chapter 8
6. How exactly does Pearl respond to Mr. Wilson's question as to who made her?
7. Who does Hester ask to speak for her in defense of her keeping the child?
7. Who does Hester ask to speak for her in defense of her keeping the child?
8. Chillingsworth wishes to "analyze the child's nature" so as to discover the father, but Mr. Wilson thinks that "profane philosophy...and better to fast and pray upon it." According to him, what is the advantage of not knowing the father's identity?
Here is the reading schedule again
Tuesday 6 December Chapter 1 The Prison House and Chapter 2 The Market Place
Wednesday 7 December Chapter 3 The Recognition and Chapter 4 The Interview
Thursday 8 December Chapter 5 Hester at her Needle, Chapter 6 Pearl, Chapter 7 TheGovernor’s Hall and Chapter 8 The Elf Child and the Minister
Friday 9 December Chapter 9 The Leech and Chapter 10 The Leech and his Patient
Monday 12 December Chapter 11 The Interior of the Heart, Chapter 12 The Minister’s Vigil,Chapter 13 Another View of Hester
Tuesday 13 December Chapter 14 Hester and The Physician, Chapter 15, Hester and Pearl,Chapter 16 A Forest Walk
Wednesday 14 December The Pastor and his Parishioner, Chapter 18 A Flood of Sunshine,Chapter 19 The Child at the Brook-Side
Thursday 15 December Chapter 20 The Minister in a Maze, Chapter 21 New England Holiday,Chapter 22 The Procession
Friday 16 December Chapter 23 The Revelation, Chapter 24 Conclusion
Synopis: Chapter 3 The Recognition and Chapter 4 The Interview
As Hester endures this public disgrace, Roger Chillingworth, an old man new to the village, asks members of the crowd about her and learns as much of her story as is commonly known. When he asks the identity of the child’s father, he discovers Hester has refused to divulge this information. From the balcony overlooking the scaffold, the young Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale also asks for this information and eloquently appeals to Hester to publicly name her partner in sin. She refuses.
Upon her return to prison, Hester is distraught, and Roger Chillingworth, a self-proclaimed physician, comes to calm her and the babe. Chillingworth, who is actually Hester’s husband, refuses to publicly acknowledge her and share in her shame. He makes Hester promise to keep his true identity secret and vows to discover and avenge himself on the man
who has wronged him.
As Hester endures this public disgrace, Roger Chillingworth, an old man new to the village, asks members of the crowd about her and learns as much of her story as is commonly known. When he asks the identity of the child’s father, he discovers Hester has refused to divulge this information. From the balcony overlooking the scaffold, the young Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale also asks for this information and eloquently appeals to Hester to publicly name her partner in sin. She refuses.
Upon her return to prison, Hester is distraught, and Roger Chillingworth, a self-proclaimed physician, comes to calm her and the babe. Chillingworth, who is actually Hester’s husband, refuses to publicly acknowledge her and share in her shame. He makes Hester promise to keep his true identity secret and vows to discover and avenge himself on the man
who has wronged him.
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