YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Symbolism and Imagery in The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Essays 61 - 90
doesnt blame nor does she come to resent either her husband or the reverend, but instead she reveals an extraordinary amount of co...
the Puritan faith within the story. One author notes that, "Puritan doctrine taught that all men are totally depraved and require ...
In four pages this paper examines how Hester Prynne's and Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale's daughter Pearl reflects the religious notion of...
legal husband was not even in the country. She will not reveal the childs fathers name, however, out of sincere love for the man w...
In 8 pages this paper discusses how guilt and sin are represented in these novels by Nathaniel Hawthorne. There are 5 sources cit...
the likes of Emerson, Thoreau, Fuller and Alcott, which helped him to compose his next set of short stories entitled Mosses from a...
in a language that, though poetic, little resembles modern English: "By very force he raft hir maidenheed, / For which oppressioun...
sewn, per the magistrates instructions, is "fantastically embroidered" (54). While on the scaffolding, Hester sees her husband sta...
In five pages this paper argues that a love story is what The Scarlet Letter is first and foremost. There are no other sources ci...
In three pages this essay analyzes the novel in terms of its representation of such themes as isolation, rebellion, and sin. Ther...
In nine pages this paper examines the writing style featured in this novel in a consideration of characterization structure and de...
In seven pages The Scarlet Letter is analyzed in terms of the author's uses of social, mental, and physical isolation. Four other...
In six pages the oppression that existed in Puritan society is the focus of this analysis of The Scarlet Letter. There are six so...
In five pages this paper analyzes the novel in terms of Hawthorne's use of Romanticism. There are no other sources listed....
In five pages this paper contrasts and compares the enslavement theme within these short stories from the perspectives of the revo...
In eight pages this character analysis of Hawthorne's protagonist considers her role and the social conflict she represented. Fiv...
In three pages this essay analyzes the example set by Hester Prynne in a consideration of alienation and Puritan social expectatio...
upon as an acceptable activity. While they are not exactly condoned within todays society, there has been a remarkable change in ...
In fifteen pages this paper considers how women were treated in this famous novel as well as their portrayal in the short stories ...
At the same time, however, the critic takes on the role of the patient in their transference of his or her feelings in regard to a...
a result Europe was not loner unified to the degree that had existed for almost one-thousand years. While Martin Luther would ina...
the remainder of her days with the red letter A embroidered upon her chest as a lasting reminder of her sin. Because Puritan wome...
In five pages this paper reveals the novel's greatest sinner as Hester Prynne, the wearer of 'the scarlet letter.' Three sources ...
In five pages this paper examines how romance is used by the author in this famous novel within the context of Nathaniel Hawthorne...
In seven pages this paper considers how Hawthorne's unconventional lovers challenge conventional gender perspectives. Three sourc...
Romantic art. Rather, it is an international artistic and philosophical movement that redefined the fundamental ways in which peop...
This paper examines four literary criticisms of Nathaniel Hawthorne's story, Young Goodman Brown. The author also discusses Hawth...
This paper addresses religious rationalism versus romantic passion in Nathanial Hawthorne's nineteenth century novel. This five p...
was a message for his people, and for the reader as well. What did the black veil symbolize? The story ends as follows: " The gras...
In three pages this paper discusses the wide ranging symbolism associated with 'The Birthmark' in the short story by Nathaniel Haw...