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In Chapter 3 of The Scarlet Letter, how does Hawthorne show that Master Dimmesdale is uncomfortable with the public aspect of his profession? He describes Master Dimmesdale as someone who is most at ease in seclusion, not mingling outwardly among other people. He describes Master Dimmesdale as a man of great accomplishment who speaks eloquently and is firm in his religious beliefs. He describes Master Dimmesdale as childlike and pure with a voice that resembles that of an angel. He describes Master Dimmesdale as a man who has the power to convince others to follow his command through his ability to speak passionately.

Answer :

A. He describes Master Dimmesdale as someone who is most at ease in seclusion, not mingling outwardly among other people.

The Scarlet Letter delivers Hawthrone to show his Master uncomfortable with the description of Master Dimmesdale as someone who is most at ease in seclusion, not mingling outwardly among other people. Thus, option A is correct.

What is the theme of The Scarlet Letter?

The Scarlet Letter is a novel written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. It was based on shaming and social stigma with living through the guilt.

Chapter 3 of the novel was set with the guilty  Hester Prynne in Boston. She was set to bring to the town platform as the punishment for adultery and will be shamed.

The uncomfortable master with the public aspect in Chapter 3 can be found in the description of Master Dimmesdale to be at ease in seclusion and not mingling outwardly with the people. Thus, option A is correct.

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