Dog barking, he ran away
Many are afraid of your barking
Even though not everyone barks evil
Though not all who bark bite
Your barking is feared by those who are timid
he really is
Do not like any pet
Even rabbits.
Sometimes I feel sorry to see you alone
Barking in the cold of the night
Breaking the silence with a lonely roar
Maybe someone will care about caring for you later
Take care of you, feed, and invite to play
I hope they find you soon
I hope they come before it's too late
Stay afloat even though it's not easy
Keep barking, keep calm
Hope you are doing fine
Although alone in my loneliness that also became frightened
THE WEAKNESS OF PUBLIC MORALITY
In “Young Goodman Brown,” Hawthorne reveals what he sees as the corruptibility that results from Puritan society’s emphasis on public morality, which often weakens private religious faith. Although Goodman Brown has decided to come into the forest and meet with the devil, he still hides when he sees Goody Cloyse and hears the minister and Deacon Gookin. He seems more concerned with how his faith appears to other people than with the fact that he has decided to meet with the devil. Goodman Brown’s religious convictions are rooted in his belief that those around him are also religious. This kind of faith, which depends so much on other people’s views, is easily weakened. When Goodman Brown discovers that his father, grandfather, Goody Cloyse, the minister, Deacon Gookin, and Faith are all in league with the devil, Goodman Brown quickly decides that he might as well do the same. Hawthorne seems to suggest that the danger of basing a society on moral principles and religious faith lies in the fact that members of the society do not arrive at their own moral decisions. When they copy the beliefs of the people around them, their faith becomes weak and rootless.
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