I would tell you but I'm not sure what book this is from?
Answer and Explanation:
Shakespeare's view of the treatment of the English by the inhabitants of the new world can be seen in "The tempest" through the relationship between Prospero and Calibam.
Calibam represents the inhabitants of the new world and shows how the English saw them in a rude, wild, ignorant and violent way. Shakespeare shows that Calibam is a lost creature that needs to be dominated, exploited and deceived by a European, who is someone cultured, civilized with divine powers, since he knows God. This European is Prospero who represents all the power and influence that Europe believes he had in relation to Native Americans.
Prospero imposes his will on the basis of intelligence and the ability to dominate different cultures and peoples.
D due to it saying it was worse then the earth quakes
Answer:
The excerpt given above is taken from the historical fiction 'The Scarlet Letter: A Romance' written by Nathaniel Hawthorne and published in 1850
Explanation:
Nathaniel Hawthorne was born on July 4, 1804, in Salem, Massachusetts.
The scarlet letter is a classical work. When published it became popular and was one of the first mass-produced books in America.
<em>"We are not, Hester,....., never did so!"</em> these words are said by Dimmesdale to Hester when they escape to forest from the public and Chillingworth. There they sit in a secluded place near a brook joining hands. Hester confesses before Dimmesdale that Chillingworth is her husband and Dimmesdale begins to condemn Hester that she is the reason for his suffering. Hester begs Dimmesdale's pardon and Dimmesdale forgives her realizing that worse sinner is Chillingworth more than them. The sin of revenge of the old man (Chillingworth) is worse than Hester and Dimmesdale's.
