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1 Pearl, seeing the rose-bushes, began to cry for a red rose, and would not be pacified.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In VII. THE GOVERNOR'S HALL
2 Be, if thy spirit summon thee to such a mission, the teacher and apostle of the red men.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XVII. THE PASTOR AND HIS PARISHIONER
3 It offered her the partridge-berries, the growth of the preceding autumn, but ripening only in the spring, and now red as drops of blood upon the withered leaves.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XVIII. A FLOOD OF SUNSHINE
4 And, mother, the old dame said that this scarlet letter was the Black Man's mark on thee, and that it glows like a red flame when thou meetest him at midnight, here in the dark wood.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XVI. A FOREST WALK
5 This phantasy was probably suggested by the near proximity of the Governor's red roses, as Pearl stood outside of the window, together with her recollection of the prison rose-bush, which she had passed in coming hither.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In VIII. THE ELF-CHILD AND THE MINISTER
6 Ever and anon, too, there came a glare of red light out of his eyes, as if the old man's soul were on fire and kept on smouldering duskily within his breast, until by some casual puff of passion it was blown into a momentary flame.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In XIV. HESTER AND THE PHYSICIAN
7 Sometimes the red infamy upon her breast would give a sympathetic throb, as she passed near a venerable minister or magistrate, the model of piety and justice, to whom that age of antique reverence looked up, as to a mortal man in fellowship with angels.
The Scarlet LetterBy Nathaniel Hawthorne ContextHighlight In V. HESTER AT HER NEEDLE
8 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