At the end of Chapter 10 in "The Scarlet Letter," Chillingworth discovers the mark on Dimmesdale's chest, confirming his suspicions of the minister's guilt. This revelation deepens Chillingworth's obsession with tormenting Dimmesdale and seeking revenge.
Curtis Chillingworth was born on 1896-10-24.
The meteor in chapter 12 or chapter 23 where Dimmesdale finally reveals what he was hiding on his chest.
The symbol introduced for Chillingworth in Hester's final lines in the fourth chapter of "The Scarlet Letter" is the alchemist's laboratory. This symbol represents Chillingworth's transformation from a scholar to a malicious figure consumed by revenge and obsession with uncovering Hester's secret.
Mr. Wilson, Dimmesdale and Chillingworth
In Chapter 3 of "The Scarlet Letter," Roger Chillingworth, the stranger, lodges with Reverend Dimmesdale. He poses as a doctor and becomes Dimmesdale's companion, as the authorities negotiate with the Indians for his ransom.
In chapter 9 of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter," the quote that associates Chillingworth with evil is when Hester Prynne describes him as "a man, who could not be good, and who was therefore wicked." This quote signifies Hester's realization of Chillingworth's malevolent nature and her acknowledgment of his inherent evil. It also foreshadows the dark and manipulative actions Chillingworth will take throughout the novel to seek revenge on Reverend Dimmesdale.
In Chapter 2, the beadle reinforces this belief when he calls for a "blessing on the righteous Colony of the Massachusetts, where iniquity is dragged out into the sunshine."
Darry slaps Ponyboy.
In The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne, when Chillingworth prods Dimmesdale about his spiritual condition, he becomes agitated and rushes from the room because he feels that such matters are the concern of God and not man. ChaCha.
In the book Because of Winn-Dixie, Opal is amazed at the end of chapter 10 because her father allowed Winn-Dixie to sleep on the bed. The novel was written by Kate DiCamillo and was published in 2000.
Roger Chillingworth is Mr. Dimmesdale's physician. His real name is not actually Roger Chillingworth, but changed it to be so, so that nobody would find out that he's Hester's husband who has been gone for so long. He also does not want to be associated badly because of her sin. So, he poses as Dimmesdale's physician, while, for the most part, he's mostly looking for the dark secrets of Dimmesdale's heart and mind.
The End of This Chapter was created in 1999.