Chillingworth's Arguments
An argument begins as Chillingworth becomes aware that Dimmesdale the perfect prophet is hiding some sinful secret. As a result Chillingworth pushes Dimmesdale into giving him more information into his life as he knows their is more to an illness than what is seen on the outside and that some secret has been lurking within slowly destroying him. Chillingworth is able to hide behind his medical profession as he got close to the character of Dimmesdale from which he wishes to seek revenge. Dimmesdales conscience let his sight right in front of him not notice the enemy behind his defenses and one of his closes friends Chillingworth. Chillingworth is very logical when trying to mislead Dimmesdale’s mind and setting him into a state of emotional uneasiness creating his constant worry of secrets within his heart. Logic in the argument comes about from Chillingworth using the ideas of a doctor and a true friend to grant Dimmesdale a place to let go of his heartfelt secrets. . This argument has significant impacts on the confession Dimmesdale as remorseful emotions bubble to the surface. From the argument Chillingworth is seen as a psychopathic revenge seeking demon and Dimmesdale is seen as a unstable and unhealthy priest. (Chillingworth and Dimmesdale)
A argument between Chillingworth and Hester in regards to the bothering and the seeking of revenge of Dimmesdale by Chillingworth and the argument soon gains more and more emotion. Emotional appeals are mostly used throughout the argument because Chillingworth has tried in arrogance to damage Dimmesdale's sand his heart for revenge, and from which Hester sees the darkened soul of Chillingworth which has transformed him into a "demon" of sorts to which he refers to himself. The Pathos in the argument grows when Hester defends Dimmesdale and begs Chillingworth to give remorse to Dimmesdale asking that he not make Dimmesdale continue to suffer in that he just let his revenge fall. The rhetorical devices used in the argument create . This argument begins to open the door to the reveling of secrets Chillingworth shares with Hester his former wife who wishes that he not be punished for his sins. The argument shows Chillingworth is catching up to the hidden truth between Hester and Dimmesdale and his coming vengeful actions. (Chillingworth and Hester)
A argument between Chillingworth and Hester in regards to the bothering and the seeking of revenge of Dimmesdale by Chillingworth and the argument soon gains more and more emotion. Emotional appeals are mostly used throughout the argument because Chillingworth has tried in arrogance to damage Dimmesdale's sand his heart for revenge, and from which Hester sees the darkened soul of Chillingworth which has transformed him into a "demon" of sorts to which he refers to himself. The Pathos in the argument grows when Hester defends Dimmesdale and begs Chillingworth to give remorse to Dimmesdale asking that he not make Dimmesdale continue to suffer in that he just let his revenge fall. The rhetorical devices used in the argument create . This argument begins to open the door to the reveling of secrets Chillingworth shares with Hester his former wife who wishes that he not be punished for his sins. The argument shows Chillingworth is catching up to the hidden truth between Hester and Dimmesdale and his coming vengeful actions. (Chillingworth and Hester)