The namesake of this work is considered using a reference to the "Eve of Powers," and is described as linking "angelic spirit" with "mortal frame." The main figure of this work owns a library filled with books by Medieval philosophers as well as a plant that grows, blooms, and then withers in an instant, and at one point finds another character sob
The namesake of this work is considered using a reference to the "Eve of Powers," and is described as linking "angelic spirit" with "mortal frame." The main figure of this work owns a library filled with books by Medieval philosophers as well as a plant that grows, blooms, and then withers in an instant, and at one point finds another character sobbing over the pages of his journal. That protagonist also owns a diseased yellow geranium treated with a shining liquid (*) manufactured with the help of the laboratory assistant Aminadab. That liquid had been created to target the titular entity, described as resembling a crimson hand, which most judge only to add to the beauty of Georgiana. This story from Mosses from an Old Manse depicts Aylmer's obsessive quest to rid his wife's cheek of the titular entity, which he achieves a few instants before she informs him that he has killed her. FTP, identify this short story by Nathaniel Hawthorne about the titular blemish.
The namesake of this work is considered using a reference to the "Eve of Powers," and is described as linking "angelic spirit" with "mortal frame."
The {Birth-Mark}