Guilt can destroy someone from the inside, like poison. Secrets that are not revealed can be dangerous. Dimmesdale's health was poor because he hid his shame which festered over time like a growing poison.
In The Scarlet Letter, smell is used to describe the odor of the plants and herbs that Hester Prynne collects for a living. Additionally, the book mentions the fragrance of flowers that are embroidered on the letter "A" Hester wears as punishment.
No, neither kiwi plants or tomato plants are poisonous to goats. Some plants that poisonous to goats are oleander, wild cherry, and lilacs.
No, they are not poisonous.
No, air plants are not poisonous to humans or pets.
Balsam plants do not have poisonous parts.
There are poisonous plants and carnivorous plants
he learned it while he was being held captive by the Indians
Marion R. Cooper has written: 'Poisonous plants & fungi' -- subject(s): Identification, Poisonous plants, Toxigenic fungi 'Poisonous plants in Britian and their effects on animals and man' -- subject(s): Poisonous plants, Toxicology
A. A. Forsyth has written: 'British poisonous plants' -- subject(s): Poisonous plants
Horst Altmann has written: 'Poisonous plants and animals' -- subject(s): Identification, Poisonous animals, Poisonous plants
One pun in The Scarlet Letter occurs when the character Dimmesdale comments on his own guilt, saying it has "a black weeds a twist in his heart," which is a play on words as "weeds" may refer to both unwanted plants and to twisted or tangled threads. Another pun is found in the title itself, as the "scarlet letter" serves as both a literal punishment and a symbol of shame.
Yes they are all mostly poisonous.