Hawthorne didn't start his novel this way. In his preface to the novel this is the beginning to a paragraph. He uses this to phrase as he begins to explain to the reader how he found the material that inspired The Scarlett Letter, or rather the material from whence the story came regardless of who had written it, Hawthorne just by chance being the person to find it. As for any other authors using this phrase, I don't know.
A purple prose
A Rainy has written: 'Life of Adam Rolland Rainy'
Yes, it starts in May.
Starts in June and ends in October.
The rainy period starts from June and lasts up to December, practically half of the year.
· Lake Roosevelt (Arizona) · Rainy Lake (Minnesota; Ontario, Canada) · Red Lake (Minnesota)
The climate on Madagascar is divided into two main seasons. There is a cool and dry season which starts from May to October and the hot , rainy season that starts in November and ends in April.
May to October is the rainiest time of the year in Thailand.
rainy, rainy, rainy and rainy....
Tom Wilson has written: 'Pets are friends who share your rainy days'
If you're thinking of "It was raining hard in 'Frisco", that's "Taxi" by Harry Chapin.
The author, N. Scott Momaday, made a pilgrimage to Rainy Mountain to reconnect with his Kiowa heritage and to explore the history and culture of the Kiowa people. By visiting this sacred place, he sought to gain a deeper understanding of his roots and identity as a Native American.