Hawthorne's boundary

From Hawthorne's point of viw,, all the unfairness and miserable life were regarded as the battle of wondering what is “good’ and what is “bad”, but his view about conscience was bounded by the doctrine of religious. in this novel, his opinion was kind of fragile and weak. For instance, in Chapter-13, he wrote, “It is to the credit of human nature, that,…, it loves more readily than it hates. Hatrd, by a gradual and quiet process, will even be transformed to love…” These sentences made me feel more stressful than thrilling when i was reading them,because Dimmesdale found his conscience at last and tried to compensate all of suffering little Pearl had.