The narrator says, "Yet perhaps the pale-faced congregation was almost as fearful a sight to the minister as his black veil to them." What is the narrator saying here? (Hawthrone's The Minister's Black Veil)



Answer :

The meaning that the narrator is trying to say in the quote above is that he was one that holds the view that the veil acts as the symbol of mankind’s total (general) sinfulness, and not just for any [articular wrongdoing.

What does the pale faced congregation stand for in The minister's black veil?

The pale-faced congregation as said in the book were known to be very closed to been fearful on seeing the minister, as he wore a black veil to see them.”

Note that In regards to the reality of things, the veil stand for the secrets that all the people were hiding inside himself or herself.

Therefore, The meaning that the narrator is trying to say in the quote above is that he was one that holds the view that the veil acts as the symbol of mankind’s total (general) sinfulness, and not just for any [articular wrongdoing.

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