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The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XIV. HESTER AND THE PHYSICIAN
2 My home is where thou art and where he is.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In IV. THE INTERVIEW
3 We have yet to learn again the forgotten art of gaiety.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XXI. THE NEW ENGLAND HOLIDAY
4 He may nod at thee, if he will; for thou art clad in gray, and wearest the scarlet letter.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XXI. THE NEW ENGLAND HOLIDAY
5 The only surgeon was one who combined the occasional exercise of that noble art with the daily and habitual flourish of a razor.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In IX. THE LEECH
6 "Thou art crushed under this seven years' weight of misery," replied Hester, fervently resolved to buoy him up with her own energy.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XVII. THE PASTOR AND HIS PARISHIONER
7 Much of the time, which she might readily have applied to the better efforts of her art, she employed in making coarse garments for the poor.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In V. HESTER AT HER NEEDLE
8 She possessed an art that sufficed, even in a land that afforded comparatively little scope for its exercise, to supply food for her thriving infant and herself.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In V. HESTER AT HER NEEDLE
9 In their researches into the human frame, it may be that the higher and more subtle faculties of such men were materialised, and that they lost the spiritual view of existence amid the intricacies of that wondrous mechanism, which seemed to involve art enough to comprise all of life within itself.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In IX. THE LEECH
10 Two or three individuals hinted that the man of skill, during his Indian captivity, had enlarged his medical attainments by joining in the incantations of the savage priests, who were universally acknowledged to be powerful enchanters, often performing seemingly miraculous cures by their skill in the black art.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In IX. THE LEECH