Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale In The Scarlet Letter is considered by everyone as a honorable person in the entire Puritan town. Practically nobody would think that he would be able to do any evil, more so doing the sin of adultery. Unexpectedly, Dimmesdale has the feeling that he is an individual who is much terrible for committing such a sin and not letting it be known to the townspeople. He is affected greatly by this sin but increases his popularity unexpectedly through inspiring him give intensifying more sermons. More adversely to the townspeople common opinion, Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale is not extremely honorable and therefore does not deserve to be praised at all.
Guilt and sins may cause causes more agony and pain. This has occurs in Arthur Dimmesdale’s life, who is a well-known among the community of puritan as a minister. The townspeople ironically don 't trust Dimmesdale 's sinful protestations. Given his experience and background and his penchant for explanatory speech, generally Dimmesdale 's …show more content…
The introduction, "The Custom House," Hawthorne portrays finding the piece of cloth with the weaved "A" in the smelly, practically custom house that was lifeless where he used to work. The story he had learned about embroidery, in any case, demonstrates that the "A" is very far from a letter which is dead. It is the ultimate indication of a gripping and rich human dramatization. As the story reaches its conclusion, the real meaning of "A" is changed. The "A" that Hester is referred to wear is expected to remain for her immediate sin of Adultery. In any case, Hester is not restricted by her past disappointment and failure. She wins the support of a large number of the townspeople, and they all come now to see the "A" as the remaining for Angel or Able. In the meantime, Hester loves Arthur, so maybe in her thinking the "A" means Arthur, who is very close to her
Guilt and sins may cause causes more agony and pain. This has occurs in Arthur Dimmesdale’s life, who is a well-known among the community of puritan as a minister. The townspeople ironically don 't trust Dimmesdale 's sinful protestations. Given his experience and background and his penchant for explanatory speech, generally Dimmesdale 's …show more content…
The introduction, "The Custom House," Hawthorne portrays finding the piece of cloth with the weaved "A" in the smelly, practically custom house that was lifeless where he used to work. The story he had learned about embroidery, in any case, demonstrates that the "A" is very far from a letter which is dead. It is the ultimate indication of a gripping and rich human dramatization. As the story reaches its conclusion, the real meaning of "A" is changed. The "A" that Hester is referred to wear is expected to remain for her immediate sin of Adultery. In any case, Hester is not restricted by her past disappointment and failure. She wins the support of a large number of the townspeople, and they all come now to see the "A" as the remaining for Angel or Able. In the meantime, Hester loves Arthur, so maybe in her thinking the "A" means Arthur, who is very close to her