Dimmesdale states that one should confess to sins before death, and Chillingworth agrees, going further to say that if uttered by work or shown by a sort of emblem the sin will not follow one to the grave. Dimmesdale finishes the conversation by saying he’s heard many confessions on people's death beds, and suggests the reason one may die with their secrets is they were never given the chance to state them. Pearl, after seeing Chillingworth treating Dimmesdale through the window, says that the Black Man has gotten to the
Dimmesdale states that one should confess to sins before death, and Chillingworth agrees, going further to say that if uttered by work or shown by a sort of emblem the sin will not follow one to the grave. Dimmesdale finishes the conversation by saying he’s heard many confessions on people's death beds, and suggests the reason one may die with their secrets is they were never given the chance to state them. Pearl, after seeing Chillingworth treating Dimmesdale through the window, says that the Black Man has gotten to the