Relevé des occurences dans The Scarlet Letter (6)
Life and Death (suite)
Food / Hungriness
The Market-Place
- feeding itself
The Interview
- feed the hungry
Hester at Her Needle
- supply food
- fed them
The Elf-Child and the Minister
- nurtured
The Leech
- to eat his unsavory morsel always at another’s board
- fed with
The Interior of a Heart
- gnawed
- nutriment
The Minister’s Vigil
- gnawing
Another View of Hester
- earn daily bread
- food
The Pastor and His Parishioner
- hungry for the truth
- gnawed
A Flood of Sunshine
- gnawed
- mother-forest, and these wild things which it nourished
The Child at the Brook-Side
- swallow it up for ever!
The Minister in a Maze
- that had long since begun to eat into the real substance of his character
- requested food, which, being set before him, he ate with ravenous appetite.
Conclusion
- ever active tooth of remorse, gnawing
- each renders one individual dependent for the food of his affections and spiritual life upon another
Life
The Prison-Door
- kept alive
- survived
The Recognition
- life
- life
- live
- against all harm and peril of life
- Live
- that thou mayest live
The Interview
- lived in vain
- against his life
- Let him live!
- live
- life
Hester at Her Needle
- lifetime
- vital
- future
- To-morrow
- next day, and so would the next
- far-off future
- new birth
- survivors
- life
- life
- life
- life
Pearl
- life
- immortal
- for ever
- mortals
- her being
- giving her existence
- a being
- unborn
- moral life
- existence
- immortality
- lived
- birth
- life
- this being which I have brought into the world
- life
- existence
The Governor’s Hall
- endowed with life
- living men
- close struggle for subsistence
The Elf-Child and the Minister
- human existence
- life
- immortal
- life
- mortal being
- life
- existence
- alive
- infant immortality
- eternal
The Leech
- life
- life
- life
- life
- Elixir of Life
- life
- live
- life
- life
- mortal
The Leech and His Patient
- growing…
- lifetime
- strong in life
- live her own life
- life
- existence
The Interior of a Heart
- mortal
- lived
- life
- mortality
- essence as the life within their life
- life
The Minister’s Vigil
- tumultuous rush of new life, other life than his own, pouring like a torrent into his heart, and hurrying through all his veins, as if the mother and the child were communicating their vital warmth to his half-torpid system. The three formed an electric chain.
- with the new energy of the moment
- life
Another View of Hester
- lived through
- survive
- life
- born amiss
- been born at all
- Was existence worth accepting even to the happiest among them? As concerned her own individual existence, she had long ago decided in the negative
- essence
- life
Hester and the Physician
- On my life
- advancing life
- life
- on his life
- a living death
- life
- mortal
- A mortal man
- life
- lives
- life
- in his living any longer a life
A Forest Walk
- a sense of new and untransmitted vigor in Pearl’s nature, as this never-failing vivacity of spirits
- Pearl’s birth
- life
- little lifetime
- life
The Pastor and His Parishioner
- Art thou in life?”
- “In such life as has been mine these seven years past! And thou, Arthur Dimmesdale, dost thou yet live?”
- life
- life
- life
- alive
- less alive to
- thy life
- live
- Life
- how am I to live longer
- existence
- Act!
- any thing, save to lie down and die!
- life
A Flood of Sunshine
- kept his conscience all alive
- a new life, and a true one
- mortal state
- germ of it
- risen up all made anew, and with new powers
- the better life
- two mortal hearts
The Child at the Brook-Side
- lives
- the living Pearl
- mortal
The Minister in a Maze
- life
- life
- unaccustomed physical energy
- unweariable activity that astonished him
- immortality
- life
- vivid life
- half alive
The New England Holiday
- life-long
- life
- existence
- stir and bustle that enlivened
- human life
- enlivened
The Procession
- life
- corporate existence
- if it survive at all, exists
- energy
- into which they throw the life of many days, and then are lifeless for as many more.
- life
- mortal
- life
- orb of life
The Revelation of the Scarlet Letter
- life
- an epoch of life more brilliant and full of triumph than any previous one, or than any which could hereafter be.
- mortal
- alive
- hardly a man with life in him
- life-matter
- out of which the life seemed to have departed.
Conclusion
- exhausting life
- vital
- If still alive
- through the remainder of Hester’s life
- Pearl was not only alive
- But there was a more real life for Hester Prynne
- Hester’s life
- lived
- Earlier in life
- life-long
- life
Passion
The Market-Place
- impulsive and passionate nature
- clutched the child so fiercely
The Recognition
- intense […] irresistibly took possession of her thoughts
- so convulsive a force
- some powerful emotion
- moments of intense absorption
- question of human guilt, passion, and anguish
The Interview
- swell and heaving of thy passion
Hester at Her Needle
- passionate and desperate joy
- passion of her life
Pearl
- guilty passion
- trait of passion
- mother’s impassioned state
- fiery lustre
- prolific of the storm and whirlwind.
- passionate tears
The Governor’s Hall
- passionate moment
- fierce pursuit
The Elf-Child and the Minister
- with almost a fierce expression
- by a sudden impulse
- she knew that there was love in the child’s heart, although it mostly revealed itself in passion
- loved
The Leech
- melancholy prophecy of decay
The Leech and His Patient
- human passions
- a terrible fascination, a kind of fierce, though still calm, necessity seized the old man within its gripe, and never set him free again
- passionately
- how passion takes hold upon this man, and hurrieth him out of himself! As with one passion, so with another! He hath done a wild thing ere now, this pious Master Dimmesdale, in the hot passion of his heart!
- But with what a wild look of wonder, joy, and honor! With what a ghastly rapture, as it were, too mighty to be expressed only by the eye and features, and therefore bursting forth through the whole ugliness of his figure, and making itself even riotously manifest by the extravagant gestures with which he threw up his arms towards the ceiling, and stamped his foot upon the floor! Had a man seen old Roger Chillingworth, at that moment of his ecstasy, he would have had no need to ask how Satan comports himself, when a precious human soul is lost to heaven, and won into his kingdom. [Chillingworth]
The Interior of a Heart
- victims of a passion so imbued with religious sentiment that they imagined it to be all religion
Another View of Hester
- nothing in Hester’s form, though majestic and statue-like, that Passion would ever dream of clasping in its embrace
- effluence of her mother’s lawless passion
- by some casual puff of passion, it was blown into a momentary flame
Hester and Pearl
- utmost passion of her heart
- gusts of inexplicable passion
- overcome the passion, once so wild, and even yet neither dead nor asleep, but only imprisoned within the same tomb-like heart
The Pastor and His Parishioner
- still so passionately loved!
- with all that violence of passion
- satiating his dark passion
A Flood of Sunshine
- sin of passion
The Child at the Brook-Side
- no passion or eagerness
- suddenly burst into a fit of passion
- passion in a child
The Procession
- sad and passionate talk
- passion
The Revelation of the Scarlet Letter
- stepped passionately
Conclusion
- passionate lover, or the no less passionate hater
- two passions seem essentially the same
- wounded, wasted, wronged, misplaced, or erring and sinful passion
Sleep
The Interview
- it sank into a profound and dewy slumber.
- slumbering child
- child was sleeping
- sleep
Pearl
- placidity of sleep
- asleep
The Leech and His Patient
- only half asleep
- entirely unawares, fell into a deep, deep slumber
- somniferous
- repose
- sleep, ordinarily, is as light, as fitful, and as easily scared away
The Minister’s Vigil
- somnambulism
- But the town was all asleep.
- drowsy slumberers
- having hardly got a wink of sleep
- in our sleep
Hester and the Physician
- sleeping
Hester and Pearl
- nor asleep
- after she seemed to be fairly asleep
A Forest Walk
- she fancied me asleep
A Flood of Sunshine
- deathlike slumber
- sleep
- renew his nap
The Minister in a Maze
- So the minister had not fallen asleep
Conclusion
- two sleepers
Lightness / Burden
Burden
The Market-Place
- bore
- borne
- heavy weight of a thousand unrelenting eyes, all fastened upon her
- almost intolerable to be borne
- leaden infliction […] endure
- cruel weight
The Recognition
- She had borne, that morning, all that nature could endure
The Interview
- borne
- bear about thy doom with thee
Hester at Her Needle
- to be borne
- toil
- same burden for her to take up, and bear along with her, but never to fling down
- bore
Pearl
- committed to her charge [?]
The Governor’s Hall
- weight
The Elf-Child and the Minister
- weightily
- weighty
- heavy
The Leech
- burdened
- heavy
The Leech and His Patient
- so grievous to be borne
The Interior of a Heart
- burden
- this very burden it was
- burdened
- heavily, as sorrow-laden
The Minister’s Vigil
- burden
Another View of Hester
- heavy
- Hester’s charge
Hester and the Physician
- heavy
- beneath a burden
A Forest Walk
- heavy
- heavily
- heavy
The Pastor and His Parishioner
- heavy
- bear
- and still she bore it all
- what Hester could not bear
- heavily
- burden
- “Thou art crushed under this seven years’ weight of misery,”
A Flood of Sunshine
- heavy
- burden
- She had not known the weight, […] [cf. “freedom”]
- around her mouth
The Child at the Brook-Side
- heavy
- I must bear its torture
- heavy
- overburdened
The Minister in a Maze
- heaviest burden on them
- heavy
- heavy
- since Mr. Dimmesdale had taken her in charge
The Procession
- weighty
- burden
- heavy
- sorrow-laden
- weighing heavily
The Revelation of the Scarlet Letter
- heavy
- support
- burdened
- heavy
- so miserably burdened
- burden was removed
- so heavily
Conclusion
- than even she could bear
- dreary burden
- burdened
Lightness
The Leech and His Patient
- light
- light
The Minister’s Vigil
- light
Another View of Hester
- light
Hester and Pearl
- lightly
A Flood of Sunshine
- light
The Minister in a Maze
- lightly
The Procession
- lightly
Love / hatred
Hatred
The Interview
- hate
Pearl
- bitterest hatred
- enmity
- smote down and uprooted
- hostile feelings
- She never created a friend, but seemed always to be sowing broadcast the dragon’s teeth, whence sprung a harvest of armed enemies, against whom she rushed to battle
The Interior of a Heart
- bitterness of hatred
- odious
- antipathy
- distrust and abhorrence
- loathed
- above all things else, he loathed his miserable self!
The Minister’s Vigil
I hate him
Another View of Hester
- hates. Hatred
- original feeling of hostility
Hester and the Physician
- hatred
Hester and Pearl
- “I hate the man!”
- “Yes, I hate him!”
The Pastor and His Parishioner
- scorn and hatred
The Child at the Brook-Side
- hateful
Conclusion
- hatred
- no less passionate hater
- stock of hatred and antipathy
Love / peace
The Market-Place
- peace
- peace
The Interview
- peace
- love
The Governor’s Hall
- these good people [commence là]
- peace
- would not be pacified
The Elf-Child and the Minister
- loved
- good
- only capable of being loved
- holy love
- love
- loved
The Leech
- peace
- love
The Leech and His Patient
- warm love
- peace
- love for man
The Interior of a Heart
- love
- loved
- peace
Another View of Hester
- loves more readily
- love
- love
- Love
Hester and the Physician
- peaceful
- better love than mine
- “Peace, Hester, peace!”
Hester and Pearl
- loving her child with the intensity of a sole affection
A Forest Walk
- “the sunshine does not love you
- Wilt thou let me be at peace
The Pastor and His Parishioner
- peace
- peace
- peace
A Flood of Sunshine
- one instant of peace
- Love
- thou wilt love her dearly
- “But she will love thee dearly, and thou her.
- child will love me?”
The Child at the Brook-Side
- “THOU wilt love her dearly,”
- She loves me, and will love thee!”
- will soon learn to love thee!”
- Thou wilt have twice as much love, henceforward
- pacifying
- Pacify her, if thou lovest me!”
- “When thou hast shown me a little love, thou mockest me!”
- He loves thee, my little Pearl, and loves thy mother too. Wilt thou not love him?
- “Doth he love us?”
- love thee dearly. Thou wilt love him
The Minister in a Maze
- imparting to religion the warmth of love, and to love a religious purity.
The Procession
- love
- peace
The Revelation of the Scarlet Letter
- their minister whom they so loved—and who so loved them all
- ,—“ye, that have loved me!
Conclusion
- love
- passionate lover
- golden love.
- object of love
- love
Dernière mise à jour le samedi 19 août, 2006 10:32