Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Bodies of Water - Coggle Diagram
Bodies of Water
-
"they took long walks on the sea-shore, or in the forest; mingling various talk with the plash and murmur of the waves..." (149)
-
Chillingsworth spent lots of time with Dimmesdale, and with their long talks on the beach he wanted to get to know him more. But we do not know if Chillingsworth wanted to get to know him for the right reasons
"it grieved her to have done harm to a little being that was as wild as the sea-breeze, or as wild as Pearl herself." (218)
the breeze at the ocean can either be wild, or peaceful
-
"neither shalt thou freight the ship with it, if thou prefer to cross the sea. Leave this wreck and ruin here where it hath happened. Meddle no more with it! Begin all anew!... there is happiness to be done!" (243)
-
-
"...who, after being tost on every sea, and standing up sturdily against life's tempestuous blasts, had finally drifted into this quiet nook; where, with little to disturb them..." (13)
many rivers (life journey's and obstacles) dump into the ocean, where things can be peaceful
-
"came to a full stop, and peeped curiously into a pool, left by the retiring tide as a mirror for Pearl to see her face in." (205)
-
"...running to the brook, stooped over it, and bathed her forehead, until the unwelcomed kiss was quite washed off, and defused through a long lapse of gliding water." (263)
But the brook, in the course of its little lifetime among the forest-trees, had gone through so solemn an experience that it could not help talking about it, and seemed to have nothing else to say" (228)