The message Hawthrone is trying to communicate about the veil by calling it a mysterious emblem represents sins that he cannot confess to anybody.
<h3>The Minister's Black Veil</h3>
Mr. Hooper's black veil represents sins, darkness, and secrecy in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Minister's Black Veil" in order to represent sins that he cannot confess to anybody, the darkness around his face and neighbors, and secrecy regarding the black veil.
The black veil is a representation of human sin in many different forms used by Hawthorne.
From the beginning of the novel until his death at the conclusion, the minister, Parson Hooper, wears the veil in the hopes that his congregation will understand why he is doing so, even though they never do.
The lesson of "The Minister's Black Veil" is that people are estranged from those around them because of hidden misdeeds.
To learn more about The Minister's Black Veil refer to:
It was a terrible first night there. They were forced to sleep outside. It was raining and there was lice on their straw beds. The smell was terrible. It was very cold. They had one blanket to share. They stood and walked all day.
