Parson Hooper suggests that people are terrified by his veil because it represents the hidden sins and secrets that everyone carries within themselves. It serves as a symbol of the darkness and guilt that people fear confronting in themselves.
"Terrified" is the past participle of the verb "to terrify". It can be used to make the perfect aspect - he has terrified many people in his life - or to modify nouns, like an adjective - he is terrified, the terrified man.
Robert Thomas Parson has written: 'Religion in an African Society' -- subject(s): Religion, Kono (African people)
a pirate would say R
Most people were terrified.
its a war were by people are kill and being treated as slaves.
Parson Brown is the individual that is sung about in the song "Winter Wonderland". People are unsure if he truly was a real person. The song originally was written back in 1934.
Most people would be terrified and feel unsafe.....
funds got from the parson who have heart of help lower people.
A lot of people would be terrified at the sight of a tarantula.
People are terrified to go out after dark!
They were usually terrified and intimidated.
Chaucer likes the Parson. In his description of him in the General Prologue, he says that the parson knew his gospel and preached it devoutly. He gave the church offerings to the poor.