Does the Puritans’ strict moral code and emphasis on the sinfulness of humankind foster undue suspicion and distrust or is it justifiable given their situation?
Does the Puritans’ strict moral code and emphasis on the sinfulness of humankind foster undue suspicion and distrust or is it justifiable given their situation? Using “The Black Veil” or “Young Goodman” Give evidence supporting one of the two positions. The puritan strict moral code does not justify the actions taken in Young Goodman Brown and the Black Veil. Even though Goodman Brown and Mr. Hooper feel guilty about their actions, the emphasis on the sinfulness fosters distrust towards the community and influences suspicion on the suspicions of others. Men were worried mainly about people’s opinions. They are experiencing reluctance being in public, despite the fact that they were welcomed.
As mentioned previously Goodman Brown as well as Mr. Hooper was pleasant and truly welcomed in their small villages, their neighbors loved and respected them. Goodman Brown was an average man, who has had just married his beloved, Faith. They loved each other and had pure love between them. They are both young and fresh; their minds are uncorrupted yet with any serious concerns, but one night apparently Goodman has to be away. Obviously Faith remonstrates against leaving for more than a night, but her husband is adamant about his decision. Mr. Hooper is a Reverend Minister, who is good-looking young man, he does not do enormously well in his role of minister, but people surrounding him appreciate him. Mr. Hooper has a fiancé, Elizabeth. They are blissful until one of routine Sundays.
For Goodman Br (hawhorne, 1999; hawhorne, 1999; hawhorne, 1999)own everything begins, when he goes to meet the old traveler. We do not know what is his name, where did he come from, where is he going, who is he in general. “"Poor little Faith!" thought he, for his heart smote him. "What a wretch am I to leave her on such an errand!”” The traveler is angry with young man, on account of him being late, but does not want to quit the plan. He frankly pushes Goodman Brown to do something
As mentioned previously Goodman Brown as well as Mr. Hooper was pleasant and truly welcomed in their small villages, their neighbors loved and respected them. Goodman Brown was an average man, who has had just married his beloved, Faith. They loved each other and had pure love between them. They are both young and fresh; their minds are uncorrupted yet with any serious concerns, but one night apparently Goodman has to be away. Obviously Faith remonstrates against leaving for more than a night, but her husband is adamant about his decision. Mr. Hooper is a Reverend Minister, who is good-looking young man, he does not do enormously well in his role of minister, but people surrounding him appreciate him. Mr. Hooper has a fiancé, Elizabeth. They are blissful until one of routine Sundays.
For Goodman Br (hawhorne, 1999; hawhorne, 1999; hawhorne, 1999)own everything begins, when he goes to meet the old traveler. We do not know what is his name, where did he come from, where is he going, who is he in general. “"Poor little Faith!" thought he, for his heart smote him. "What a wretch am I to leave her on such an errand!”” The traveler is angry with young man, on account of him being late, but does not want to quit the plan. He frankly pushes Goodman Brown to do something