PPT-The Scarlet Letter: Moral Wilderness

Joanna Zilk Julia Sison Yvette Sanders Olivia Massey Larissa Domnikov Character Description Hester Prynne Evidence 1 The young woman was tall with a figure of perfect elegance on a large scale She had dark and abundant hair so glossy it threw off the sunshine with a gleam and a face that which besides being beautiful from regularity of feature and richness of complexion had the impressiveness belonging to a marked brow and deep black eyes She was ladylike too after the manner of the feminine gentility of those days 50. Though your sins are like scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they are red as crimson, they shall be like wool. Is 1:18. Fanny J. Crosby, 1820-1915. COMPASSION. CCLI #977558. 1. “Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow;. By Nathaniel Hawthorne. Nathaniel Hawthorne. Hawthorne wrote . The Scarlet Letter. in 1850 during the Romantic Period in American Literature. Hawthorne is the ancestor of Judge John Hathorne known for his involvement in the Salem witchcraft trials.. Guided Notes / Part 1. Chapter 17. Hester and Dimmesdale meet in the woods and greet each other . strangely. . (171. ) “...Art thou in life?...”. They slowly open up to each other (172) “Thus they went onward. Ixchelle Pollock English 9 Honors 3A. James Hurst. James Hurst was born January 1, 1922 in Jacksonville, North Carolina. He went to North Carolina State College and studied chemical engineering. Also he did military service during WWII . He then went to Julliard School of Music in New York and Italy to become an opera singer. In 1951 he changed his mind AGAIN and became a banker in New York for an amount of time. He liked to write plays and stories whenever he could. “The Scarlet Ibis” was written in July 1960 and earned “widespread recognition”. James Hurst then passed away on August 6, 1995. Leaving his wife . Unit 4: Nathaniel Hawthorne Author Study. 1. edifice. “A throng of bearded men . . . was assembled in front of a wooden . edifice. , the door of which was heavily timbered with oak, and studded with iron spikes” (Hawthorne 43).. The Scarlet Letter. Kristin Farr. 11. th. Grade English. SOL 11.3: Students will read and analyze relationships among American literature, history, and culture. a) Describe contributions of different cultures to the development of American literature. The Scarlet Letter. Your Name Here. The Scarlet Letter “A” - 1. Your caption goes here.. The Scarlet Letter “A” - 1. Your caption goes here.. The Rosebush. Your caption goes here.. The Forest - 1. 2. What does sin do to a person?. 3. Can we and should we be forgiven from the sins of our past?. 4. What are the effects of being exiled or shunned from a society? Do we always want to get back in? . Nathaniel . Hawthorne . (1804-1864). Was one of two great novelists of the mid-. ninteenth. century (the other being Melville). Born in Salem, Mass., where his family had lived for six generations. Earliest ancestors were Puritans. . Setting. Time: 1912-1918—World War I; . summer. Place: North Carolina; cotton farm; Old Woman Swamp. .. Point of View. “The Scarlet Ibis” is told through first person point of view.. The narrator is Doodle’s older brother.. By Lauren Bell & Cullen Gray. Get out your phones!. Tweet a scenario in which something or someone turned out to be something far different from what it appeared to be. . Hashtag: #Scarletletter11. A. Biography. Surrounded by women most of his life (July 4. ,. 1804-May 19, 1864). Main character, Hester Prynne, represents strong maternal figure he never had.. Odd friendship with Margaret Fuller (Women’s rights activist). By: Isaac Venegas and . Chandler Berry. Chapter 1: Summary. The Prison Door.     The first scene of . The Scarlet Letter . begins with a description of a dull, dusty, dark prison. The description of the people are dull and depressed people. The only living and colorful item described in the scene is a rose-bush at the peak of it's growth; which becomes an important symbol throughout the book.. Peter A. . Appel. Alex W. Smith Professor. University of Georgia School of Law. Presented via Webinar. Sponsored by the . Carhart. Center. August 28, 2013. Who Manages Wildlife: The States? . Geer v. Connecticut.