Hester feels that the forest is a place where Dimmsdale and her can get away from the town. She also feels comfortable talking with him and revealing that Chillingworth was her husband.
The vigil in chapter 12 of The Scarlet Letter refers to the townspeople maintaining a watchful eye on Hester Prynne's actions to ensure she does not stray from her punishment for committing adultery. It is a way for the community to enforce their moral standards and keep Hester isolated from society.
The letter 'g' is in the middle of the word, night.
There are three main scaffold scenes in the Scarlet Letter. The fist is in the beginning of the novel, when Hester has to go up on the scaffold with Pearl in front of the entire town. The second is in the middle of the night, when Hester and Pearl find Dimmsdale on the scaffold. Pearl stands between Hester and Dimmsdale, holding both their hands and linking them together. The third scaffold scene is at the end of the novel when Dimmsdale asks Hester and Pearl to join him on the scaffold in pulblic, during one of his sermons. He confesses his crime and Pearl finally finds out who her father is. These scenes are used as a unifying device throughout the novel. In the first scene, Hester and Pearl are unified together, in front of the rest of the town. In the second scene, Pearl is the link between Hester and Dimmsdale, which brings them together - except it's in the middle of the night, so it isn't public unification. In the third scene, all three are united together on the scaffold, in front of the whole town. In that scene, Pearl's life id fulfilled because she knows who her father is, and Dimmsdale can finally stop suffering internally because he confessed.
Mistress Hibbins is a witch, who attends meetings in the woods and is said to hang out with the Black Man, which is the devil.
One example of foreshadowing is when Chillingworth is talking to Hester in the dungeon. He keeps saying "He will be known! He will be known! He will be known!" Here, Chillingworth is talking about how he will find out who the father of Hester's child is, as this is the man who wronged both Chillingworth and Hester. Another example is some of the scaffold scenes. In the second scaffold scene, which takes place at night, Dimmesdale, Hester, and Pearl stand on the scaffold together holding hands. Pearl asks Dimmesdale if they will stand on the scaffold together the next day, in which Dimmesdale replies that they will another day, but not tomorrow. This foreshadows the last scaffold scene, where Dimmesdale calls Hester and Pearl to the scaffold during the Election Procession.
In The Scarlet Letter, a vigil refers to a time of keeping watch or staying awake, often as a means of penance or reflection. It is a period of solitude and introspection where characters confront their inner struggles, particularly in relation to the themes of sin and redemption present in the novel.
dimmesdale nd Hester can be themselves in the forest and be true to one another. they are hidden from the townspeople nd can't be judged so dimmesdale can be open with himself nd Hester. this also shows the truth in the scarlet letter because dimmesdale finally excepts the meaning of it-"adulterer"- when he can't be seen
Reverend Dimmesdale goes to the scaffold at night to stand on the same spot where Hester Prynne stood seven years before. He is struggling with his guilt and inner torment, and the act symbolizes his inner conflict and sense of moral responsibility. It is a moment of private penance and reflection for him.
Well its 12am and it's because G is in the middle of "niGht" like 12am.
Letter G is in the middle of NIGHT.
Because its in the middle of the night.
its in the middle of night.