Dimmesdale returns home from the forest ot the settlement. As we watch him go, we are struck by the change in the man. The minister who went to the woods was weak to the point of death. The minister who returns is nothing short of frenzied. In fact, he seems a little crazy.
Dimmesdale's journey home is a progress fraught with peril, for at every step, he is tempted to do some outrageous thing or another.
What does he feel like teaching to the children he sees in town?
What is he tempted to tell the newly "won-over" virgin?
When Dimmesdale gets home, he lies to Chillingworth. What is this lie?
The minister also does something else, something that points in a different direction in his life. What does he do that evening to show that he is changed?
2007-11-23
04:31:04
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3 answers
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asked by
William A
1