Answer: This theme is the “moral” of The House of the Seven Gables, as Hawthorne states in the Preface, and he takes many opportunities to link the misdeeds of Colonel Pyncheon to the subsequent misfortunes of the Pyncheon family. The Colonel’s portrait looms ominously over the action of the story, and the apoplectic deaths of three separate Pyncheons clearly fulfill Matthew Maule’s curse on the Colonel: “God will give him blood to drink.” Old Jaffrey Pyncheon and his nephew, Judge Jaffrey Pyncheon, are both found dead with blood coating their shirts and beards, linking their deaths to that of the Colonel. Aware that the notion of an inherited curse is fantastic and perhaps inappropriate for an otherwise realistic novel, Hawthorne breaks literary convention just so that he can pursue the idea that the crimes of one generation can have awful repercussions for succeeding ones. In the Preface he emphasizes that The House of the Seven Gables is a “Romance” rather than a “Novel,” allowing him to include the fantastical elements that pervade the novel. Hawthorne portrays the disastrous results of sin as indelible. Even centuries cannot make the stain of the Colonel’s sins go away: though the primary action of the novel takes place almost 200 years later, the Pyncheons still feel the effects of their ancestor’s crime.
Explanation: i just put this in edge and i got 100% hope this helps.
Weather patterns are extremely random and complex. A desert bloom is a phenomenon that is contingent upon a series of climatic and biological conditions that do not occur very often, notably rainfall. If it rains too little there will not be enough humidity and water for plants to grow and if it rains too much the seeds and other dormant roots may be drowned or overwhelmed and unable to bloom.
Answer:
home
Explanation:
home has the connotation of like comfort and i guess happiness and when her decorating, the new house which could have felt cold and foreign.
I believe when got sick and have an emergency