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Because they were going to take Pearl away because the citizens thought it was their Christian duty to try to save Pearl from Hester's sin.
Edmund Randolph wanted to do away with the power of the government.
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He hoped to get away because he finished the work assigned me, I retire.
An alienable right is a right that can be signed away to someone else, usually a governing body, who can then take it away from you. Alienable rights are different from unalienable, which are inherent to all people and any contract signing them away is invalid. It is just to take away alienable rights that have been contracted away, but always unjust to take away alienable rights.
Hester and Pearl had been visiting Governor Bellingham's house, where they were discussing Pearl being taken away from Hester. On their way home, they stop at the scaffold where Hester was punished.
Because they were going to take Pearl away because the citizens thought it was their Christian duty to try to save Pearl from Hester's sin.
Dimmesdale convinces him that Hester and Pearl need each other to achieve salvation.
If Pearl had been taken away from Hester in "The Scarlet Letter," it would have compounded Hester's isolation and loneliness. Pearl is not only Hester's daughter but also her source of love and connection to the world. Losing Pearl would have intensified Hester's feelings of guilt and shame, making her punishment even more severe.
Pearl demands that Hester throw away the scarlet letter and the sunshine by the brook because she associates the sunlight shining on her mother's bosom with the scarlet letter. Pearl wants to remove any connection between Hester and the symbol of her sin.
The governor is convinced by Dimmesdale's impassioned plea on Hester's behalf, arguing that it would be cruel to take Pearl away from her mother. Additionally, Pearl's unusual behavior and demeanor suggest that she is closely tied to the circumstances of her parentage, further influencing the governor's decision to let Hester keep her.
Hester and Pearl are out in the middle of the night in "The Scarlet Letter" because Pearl wanted to see the governor, who was returning from a night out. Hester also needed to speak with the governor about Pearl's custody.
Hester visited the governor to deliver a pair of gloves she had made for him as a gift. She hoped this gesture would convince the governor to intervene on her behalf and prevent her daughter Pearl from being taken away from her.
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.
she insinuates that chillingworth is a bad man and doesn't like them or wants to catch them.
Pearl's life is marked by her isolation and solitude due to her mother's social status as an outcast. She is unconventional and seen as a symbol of shame by many in the town, which sets her apart from the other children who come from more traditional families. Pearl's upbringing is unconventional and she lacks the same structure and acceptance that other children in town have.
Hester and Dimmesdale decide to go to London to escape their past and start fresh in a new environment where they are not known and can make a new life away from their sins and the judgment of their community. Additionally, they may believe that London offers more opportunities for them to find redemption and live freely.