Hester Prynne did not disclose the identity of her child's father, Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale, when she was publicly shamed for adultery in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter." Despite being pressed for the name, she chose to protect him, which added to her own suffering and isolation. Hester's silence highlights themes of guilt, secrecy, and the complexities of sin in the narrative.
The fact that Hester would constantly remind Pearl of the consequences of sin is what convinced the governor to let Hester keep Pearl. Hester supported herself and Pearl by sewing garments.
The people have the right to choose their leader and not have someone tell them who they want to run the country.
Hester Prynne goes to the Governor's house to deliver a pair of gloves she has made for him and to confront the issue of her daughter, Pearl. She learns that the Governor and other townsmen are considering taking Pearl away from her due to concerns about Hester's moral character. Hester seeks to assert her maternal rights and defend her ability to raise Pearl despite societal judgment. This visit highlights Hester's strength and determination to protect her child.
The ability of the president and executive officials to withhold information from or refuse to appear before Congress or the courts.
Provide important national security information to top government officials
Hester refused to reveal the identity of the father of her child, Pearl, and therefore did not disclose that the Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale was the father. She chose to bear the shame and stigma of her sin alone, protecting Dimmesdale's reputation and preserving their secret.
Hester told Pearl that she came from the forest where the Black Man lives.
Pearl asks Hester to tell her a story about the Black Man, who is rumored to have taken Hester's hand and led her to make a deal with the devil. Pearl wants to hear more about this mysterious figure and the consequences of dealing with him.
She came from a penis
pearl wanted to know what Hester has done in order to get the scarlet letter.
Information dissemination of the local officials about hazards
Hester tells Pearl that she has no father and that she was born from sin. She refuses to reveal the identity of Pearl's father, choosing to protect his secret.
Because she was a hypocrite and had committed adultery.
Hester told pearl to expect him to be rude and cruel
Before he dies, Dimmesdale stands on the scaffold with Hester and Pearl in front of the townspeople. When he does this, he reveals that it was he who committed the sin of adultery with Hester...
she did not want to tell him about her husbands name so that they would ran away to another country.
Chillingworth wanted to know the name of the man with whom she committed adultery, Dimmesdale.