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Hester has informed Dimmesdale that Chillingworth is her husband, so therefore, Dimmesdale and Chillingworth realize their mutual hatred.

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Repetition of prepositional phrases ("to himself," "to the multitude")

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Theme: In the face of adversity, one can overcome their fears.

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"face" = character/ morals
"bewildered" = confused and has a negative, hopeless connotation

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Putting on a fake identity for others can cause one to lose sight of who they truly are.

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Giving in to sin corrupts the soul and the mind, completely altering the personality of the individual

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One can not have two identities and be true to themselves and others

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By living two different lives  one can lose grasp on what is right and wrong.

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With in the prepositional phrases, he talks about what conditions Dimmesdale is being "two-faced" in this chapter and in the book itself.

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Dimmesdale and Chillingworth are two faced, as both have a side of them that only themselves and Hester know about and one that the public sees. Chillingworth is evil and revenge seeking to Hester and himself, but just a doctor to everyone else. Dimmesdale is seen as frail, sinful, and guilty to himself (and a little bit by Hester) and as a saintly clergyman to the public

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If a person puts on an act of being one way for so long, they will begin to lose grasp of what their true identity is in the mix of their false identity.

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Hawthorne uses words such as "wear" "face" "multitude" and "bewildered" to allow the reader to understand that Dimmesdale (people) cannot always handle with trying to be two different people

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Dimmsdale is two faced, describes him as perfect and bright but he is actually a sinner. No one knows that he is the sinner so the townspeople all look up to him.

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One who has two identities cannot be true to either one

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Uses the term face to represent identity, and uses the word finally to say that no matter what, your true identity will be found

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Dim- is innocent and a sinner
Chill- acts  like a friend but is  really the devil

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Theme: Nobody can live two different lives simultaneously and be true to both

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Dimmesdale is two faced because he appears to the townspeople as their minister, good and pure, but when he is alone, the struggles of his guilt and shame come out.

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Chillingworth visits Dimmesdale and tries to manipulate him into giving him medicine that he says will help him, but in reality is probably poison, and Dimmesdale is able to refuse the medicine juxtaposing his normal cowardliness.

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Hawthorne uses the world bewildered to show the confusion with being wearing more than one face. He talks about having two faces because Dimmesdale is sort of crazy on the inside but also has this relationship with Hester. (two sides of his life)

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In this chapter, Dimmesdale has returned from the forest where he has come up with this great plan with Hester to escape. He is walking back to his house and is a changed man. Everything looks different and all the people he meet along the way are different. When he gets home, his study even looks different. He then burns his Election Sermon and rewrites a new one all throughout the night.

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"Can wear one face" is a metaphor saying that Dimmesdale is struggling having to behave as someone different in order to protect his public image, but it causes him stress to hide who he really is.

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Dimmesdale becuase he tries to live two different lives between Hester and the town.
Hester because she is hurting and she is showing her strong self as well to the townspeople.

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Both Dimsdale and Chillingworth are two faced because Chillingworth acts nice but is evil underneath and Dimsdale acts perfect but he is actually a sinner. It makes it ironic that Hester is attracted to only two faced people especially because we eventually see Pearl as not really two faced but as a two personality character (sometimes shes evil sometimes shes good).

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The characters Dimmesdale and Chillingworth are two faced for they have seemingly two different sides to them

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Hawthorne uses the prepositional phrases like "to himself" but then "to the multitude" through these Hawthorne is saying that many personalities "faces" can be worn; to themselves and then to other people.

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Uses syntax by incorporating various dependent clauses which describe what the man cant do. It helps to characterize the mans actions.

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Dimmesdale is coping with his confession and is trying to make sense of the new person he feels that he is.

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struggle between maintaining a social identity and your true identity

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Hawthorne uses diction to convey words like  "getting bewildered" "wear" and "true" to show how people's lies can catch up to them if they do not move forward.

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Most characters in the story are "two-faced." Dimmesdale is looked up to as a role model by the people of the town, but he knows that he's committed a great sin. Chillingworth is another example because he seems at first like a kind physician with good intentions, but he's more of a revenge-crazed madman. Even Hester and Pearl have a bit of "two-facedness." Pearl is sometimes a seemingly beautiful and radiant child, while at other times she seems demonic.

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This is after Dimmesdale talks to Hester in the woods and he does not talk about what was discussed. DImmesdale sort of goes crazy about what Hester and him talked about. He does not seem to be himself.

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Uses diction to parallel Hester's letter by using the word wear. This related back to Dimsdale's chest pain and how it parallel's Hester's letter.

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Summary- As Dimmesdale is traveling home from the forest, he is hallucinating and contemplating all the events that occurred in the forest. When he gets home, he sits down in his study  and begins to re-write his sermon. Chillingworth comes to visit him and he refuses any further
treatment from him.

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After the encounter with one another, Hester has suddenly brought life to Dimmesdale. Theme: You can only hide your true self for so long before you become bewildered and lose their true self.
Characters: Dimmesdale is two faced with a daul persona. He runs around showing the people he is a good minister while really he has sinned just as much as Hester. Who the community judges the most.

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Hawthorne uses two prepositional phrases to show Chillingworth's two sides

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Hester takes off the Scarlet Letter and Dimmesdale and her plan to move to Europe.

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People's lies eventually catch up with them, making it more difficult to truly be themselves.

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Dimmesdale is coming back from the forest and while he walks down the street he is rude to everyone who tries to talk to him. He has conversations Mistress Hibbins and Chillingwith.

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Dimmesdale has finally decided to let go of his sin and he is now a new man (new energy and filled with happiness). He and Hester plan to move to Europe and start a new life.  Dimmesdale throws away his old sermon and begins a new one. He also tells Chillingworth he no longer needs his assistance. Dimmesdale attempts to start anew

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Chillingworth because he has bad intentions but talks to the people he is trying to manipulate in a kind way as if he is helping them, when really he is hurting them.

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Diction: "without finally getting bewildered" and ""true" showing the difficulty of desired and true identities

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The character that is two faced in the Scarlet Letter is Chillingworth because he is the town physician and is kind on the outside but that is used by him to conceal his vengeful intentions.

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The characters in the Scarlet Letter that are two faced are Dimmesdale and Chillingworth. Dimmesdale is hiding his sin and evilness under the facade of being this holy man. Chillingworth is also pretending to be Dimmesdale's friend when he is really trying to corrupt him.

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In this chapter, Arthur Dimmesdale reflects upon his saintly public persona with his personal sins and behavior. Dimmesdale is ashamed of his actions and begins to express himself through his election sermon that he must present to the Puritan community. Chillingworth approaches Dimmesdale in his home and they are both aware of the bitterness they feel towards each other.

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Hawthorne uses syntax through the phrases to represent the main actions towards himself. (Dimmsdale) Example: "To himself"

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Write a one or two sentence summary of the chapter.

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What theme is Hawthorne trying to convey?

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Which characters in the Scarlet Letter are two faced? Why?

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In what ways does Hawthorne use diction?

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In what ways does Hawthorne use syntax in the sentence?