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1 As with these, so with the child; her garb was all of one idea with her nature.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XXI. THE NEW ENGLAND HOLIDAY
2 The serf wore the customary garb of serving-men at that period, and long before, in the old hereditary halls of England.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In VII. THE GOVERNOR'S HALL
3 As the last touch to her mermaid's garb, Pearl took some eel-grass and imitated, as best she could, on her own bosom the decoration with which she was so familiar on her mother's.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XV. HESTER AND PEARL
4 The child had a native grace which does not invariably co-exist with faultless beauty; its attire, however simple, always impressed the beholder as if it were the very garb that precisely became it best.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In VI. PEARL
5 But it was a remarkable attribute of this garb, and indeed, of the child's whole appearance, that it irresistibly and inevitably reminded the beholder of the token which Hester Prynne was doomed to wear upon her bosom.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In VII. THE GOVERNOR'S HALL
6 Although, by a seemingly careless arrangement of his heterogeneous garb, he had endeavoured to conceal or abate the peculiarity, it was sufficiently evident to Hester Prynne that one of this man's shoulders rose higher than the other.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In III. THE RECOGNITION
7 Her mother, in contriving the child's garb, had allowed the gorgeous tendencies of her imagination their full play, arraying her in a crimson velvet tunic of a peculiar cut, abundantly embroidered in fantasies and flourishes of gold thread.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In VII. THE GOVERNOR'S HALL
8 A landsman could hardly have worn this garb and shown this face, and worn and shown them both with such a galliard air, without undergoing stern question before a magistrate, and probably incurring a fine or imprisonment, or perhaps an exhibition in the stocks.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XXI. THE NEW ENGLAND HOLIDAY
9 An Indian in his native garb was standing there; but the red men were not so infrequent visitors of the English settlements that one of them would have attracted any notice from Hester Prynne at such a time; much less would he have excluded all other objects and ideas from her mind.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In III. THE RECOGNITION