In "The Minister's Black Veil," the congregation is shocked when they see Mr. Hooper wearing the black veil. At first they felt amazement but this turned to disdain, fear, and superstitious feelings.
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He begs her to stay but refuses to remove his veil.
They are frightened
The congregation responds to Mr. Hooper's black veil by being spooked at first. The soon realize that it is just a phase and that it will soon pass.
the minister
As dark as a lion's ugly cave
as blue as sea
it means a black n mild
The congregation responds to Mr. Hooper's black veil by being spooked at first. The soon realize that it is just a phase and that it will soon pass.
Everything except for cyclone feed hoppers.
In "The Minister's Black Veil," the pale-faced congregation symbolizes the sense of guilt and sin that the minister's veil brings to light. The reactions of the townspeople reflect their own hidden sins and the discomfort of confronting them. The contrast between the minister concealed behind the veil and the congregation's exposed faces highlights the themes of secret sin and judgment.
the minister
because he eh?
The congregation is initially shocked and fearful of Mr. Hooper's black veil. They gossip and speculate about its meaning, leading to a sense of unease and discomfort within the community.
Derek Black has written: 'Winners and losers' -- subject(s): Canada, Elections, Prime ministers
the wind seems to symbolize the desire of the people it also might symbolize a sin.
they kill things.
They elected Nelson Mandela.
After permanently adopting the black veil, Mr. Hooper looks after his congregation with his normal care. The Minister's Black Veil was written by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
African American teachers and ministers encouraged blacks to vote.