in the prison
In Chapter 3 of "The Scarlet Letter," Roger Chillingworth, the stranger, lodges with Reverend Dimmesdale. He poses as a doctor and becomes Dimmesdale's companion, as the authorities negotiate with the Indians for his ransom.
Hes in England
At the end of Chapter 10 in "The Scarlet Letter," Chillingworth discovers the mark on Dimmesdale's chest, confirming his suspicions of the minister's guilt. This revelation deepens Chillingworth's obsession with tormenting Dimmesdale and seeking revenge.
The symbol introduced for Chillingworth in Hester's final lines in the fourth chapter of "The Scarlet Letter" is the alchemist's laboratory. This symbol represents Chillingworth's transformation from a scholar to a malicious figure consumed by revenge and obsession with uncovering Hester's secret.
Mr. Wilson, Dimmesdale and Chillingworth
In Chapter 9 of "The Scarlet Letter," Pearl says of Chillingworth, "Thou art not my child! Thou art no Pearl of mine!" This quote suggests that Chillingworth's influence and presence have corrupted and estranged Pearl from her own mother, further associating him with evil in the novel.
In Chapter 2, the beadle reinforces this belief when he calls for a "blessing on the righteous Colony of the Massachusetts, where iniquity is dragged out into the sunshine."
The symbol introduced for Chillingworth in Hester's final lines in this chapter is a black flower. It represents the dark and twisted nature of Chillingworth's obsession with revenge and his unsettling presence in their lives.
The Yellow Suited Stranger
The meteor in chapter 12 or chapter 23 where Dimmesdale finally reveals what he was hiding on his chest.
In Chapter Three of "The Scarlet Letter," Hawthorne provides clues about the identity of the stranger by describing him as having a scholarly appearance and a respectable demeanor. The stranger also seems to have familiarity with the townspeople and their private affairs, raising suspicions about his connection to Hester Prynne and her daughter Pearl. These clues suggest that the stranger may have a significant role in the unfolding events of the story.
solved exercise of 1st chapter
"A Stranger Came Ashore" by Mollie Hunter is divided into 22 chapters. The story follows the main character Robbie as he encounters the mysterious stranger, Albert Pryde, who disrupts the lives of the islanders on the Scottish isle of Gillig. Through Robbie's interactions with Pryde, the novel explores themes of trust, tradition, and the supernatural.
The last chapter, chapter 21, is believed to have been written by the same, anonymous author as the Gospel as a whole. It is however likely that the last chapter of John's Gospel was added some time later by the same author.