Chillingworth catches Dimmesdale sleeping and thrusts aside the vestment to discover the letter A upon his chest. After this, there is no doubt in Chillingworth's mind that Dimmesdale's is Pearl's father.
Chillingworth catches Dimmesdale sleeping and thrusts aside the vestment to discover the letter A upon his chest. After this, there is no doubt in Chillingworth's mind that Dimmesdale's is Pearl's father.
Hester Prynne reveals to Reverend Dimmesdale that Roger Chillingworth is her husband. She discloses their secret marriage and the fact that Chillingworth is seeking revenge on Dimmesdale for his adultery with Hester.
Chillingworth means that he will uncover the guilt and shame hidden within Dimmesdale's heart regarding his secret sin of adultery with Hester. He is determined to expose Dimmesdale's wrongdoing and make him suffer for his hypocrisy and betrayal.
When Hester meets Roger Chillingworth on the peninsula, she tells him that she is going to make Reverend Dimmesdale aware of Chillingworth's true identity (Roger Prynne - Hester's former husband.)Hester says to Roger Chillingworth "I must reveal the secret. He [Arthur Dimmesdale] must discern thy true character, to discuss this matter with him, told him to be there for that discussion.
The subplot of "The Scarlet Letter" involves the mysterious character known as Roger Chillingworth, who seeks revenge on the protagonist, Hester Prynne's lover, Arthur Dimmesdale. Chillingworth's relentless pursuit of Dimmesdale adds a layer of tension and complexity to the main storyline of Hester's public shaming and redemption.
His investigation is the find out the truth behind everything. He has a fascination of kind of torturing Dimmesdale until he gets an answer from him and until '' all its bidding is done''
Roger Chillingworth, Hester's husband, is described as the one worse than the polluted priest in The Scarlet Letter. His obsession with revenge and manipulation of others for his own purposes make him a darker character than even the morally corrupt priest, Arthur Dimmesdale.
There is no passage to go from. It is difficult to make a conclusion without the passage being present.
There is no passage to go from. It is difficult to make a conclusion without the passage being present.
Hydrocarbons may be considered as nonpolar molecules.
Hester plans to escape her suffering by leaving the town and starting a new life with Pearl, while Dimmesdale initially plans to confess his sin publicly as a way to ease his guilt and suffering. However, he ultimately decides to escape by secretly leaving with Hester and Pearl to start a new life away from the judgment of society.