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Despite Hesters apparent humility and her refusal to strike back at the community she resents and inwardly rebels against the viciousness of her Puritan persecutors She becomes a living symbol of sin to the townspeople who view her not as an individual but as the embodiment of evil in the world Twice in this chapter Hawthorne alludes to the communitys using Hesters errant behavior as a testament of immorality For moralists she represents womans frailty and sinful passion and when she attends church she is often the subject of the preachers sermon

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anished by society to live her life forever as an outcast Hesters s in needlework is nevertheless in great demand Hawthorne derisively condemns Bostons Puritan citizens throughout the novel but here in Chapter his criticism is especially sharp The very community members most appalled by Hesters past conduct favor her seg ss but they deem their demand for her work almost as charity as if they are doingherthe favor in having her sew garments for them Their smallminded and contemptuous attitudes are best exemplified in their refusal to allow Hester to sew garments for weddings as if she would contaminate the sacredness of marriage were she to do so

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Chillingworth the injured husband seeks no revenge against Hester but he is determined to discover the father of Pearl Although this unidentified man doesnt wear a scarletAon his clothes as Hester does Chillingworth vows that he will read it on his heart He then makes Hester promise not to reveal his identity Hester takes an oath to keep Chillingworths identity a secret although she expresses the fear that her vow of silence may prove the ruin of her soul Analysis Unlike the previous chapter Hawthorne does not summarize or discuss the actions of his characters nor does he tell the readers what to think Instead he puts Hester and Chillingworth together and lets the reader learn about their attitudes and their relationship to each other through their dialogue By juxtaposing heavily prosaic chapters like Chapter with ones dominated by the characters dialogue Hawthorne creates a pattern in the novel that heightens the dramatic content of the dialogic chapters Chapter is especially important to understanding Chillingworth Hawthorne gives a view of what he has been as well as what he is to become Throughout the novel he is referred to as a scholar a man most interested in studying reading about human behavior Unfortunately however Chillingworth hints that in his pursuit of scholarship he has failed both Hester and himself He admits to her I betrayed thy budding youth into a false and unnatural relation with my decay We can initially sympathize with this lonely scholar who has been robbed of his wife but we also can see the element of his future selfdestruction in his grim determination to discover the man who has offended him In fact as Hester and Chillingworth continue their conversation we see the development of Chillingworth as one of the novels symbols of evil Of Hester we learn that she has never pretended to love her husband but that she deeply loves the man whom Chillingworth has vowed to punish Ironically it is Hesters concern for Dimmesdale more than her sense of obligation to her marriage that persuades her to promise never to reveal that Chillingworth is her husband This promise will make both Hester and Dimmesdale suffer greatly later in the book Chapter Hester at Her Needle Summary Her term of imprisonment over Hester is now to go anywhere in the world yet she does not leave Boston instead she chooses to move into a small seaside cottage on the outskirts of town She supports herself and Pearl through her s as a seamstress Her work is in great demand for clothing worn at official ceremonies and among the fashionable women of the town for every occasion except a wedding Despite the popularity of her seg however Hester is a social outcast The target of vicious abuse by the community she endures the abuse patiently Ironically she begins to believe that the scarletAallows her to sense sinful and immoral feelings in other people Analysis Chapter serves the purposes of filling in background information about Hester and Pearl and beginning the development of Hester and the scarlet as two of the major symbols of the romance By positioning Hesters cottage between the town and the wilderness physically isolated from the community the author confirms and builds the image of her that was portrayed in the first scaffold scene that of an outcast of society being punished for her sincrime and as a product of nature Society views her as the figure the body the reality of sin