The "gallant old General Miller" otherwise known as the Collector held his office for an estimate of twenty years which placed him as the "Oldest Inhabitant" in the Custom House. He is described as being "radically conservative," a grand soldier of New England with an immense worthy praise of his military service.
The Collector was 70 years of age and through Hawthorne's persona he held the old General of much deep respect and honor. Within in this respect and honor were his characterstics of never giving out or failing, and possesing heroic qualities. Hawthorne's persona states in the lines of the Custom House the Collector was "bred up from boyhood in the Custom-House" thus later on in the lines reasoning " it is a rare instance in my life,- I had met with a person throroughly adapted to the situation which he held."
Hawthorne deciption of the Collector was very detailed. The Collector also known as the "gallant old General" was the oldest person in the Custom House. Harthorne states that he was a miliitary shoulder who served his country with pride. Hawthorne states that "he had been the safety of his subordinates in many hours of danger...". HE describes the Collector of holding the title of hero of the Cutom House. To Hawthorne he was very worthy of his repect and he truely respected the Collector.
The collecter also known as the "gallent old General," was said to be the "Oldest Inhabitant"in the "Custom House," because he was in office for about 20 years.He was a soilder in the military of New England who deserved many praise for his service.The feelings Hawthorne has towards the Collector is honor.Hawthorne looks up to the Collector with the most respesct.
The collector was one of the oldest in the custom house being 7o years old and one of the longest working employees at 20 years in the custom house .Hawthorne speaks of the "gallent old giant" as a man that earns a lot of respect and deserving a title of a hero and good man. Even though he doesnt talk that much Hawthorne seems to beable to read threw his soul you can easilt tell hes intrigued with him
The old general,also known as the collector, was in office for about 20 years which made him the oldest inhabitant of The Custom House.He is extremely conservative with laudable previous military experience.The general was 70 years old and Hawthorne had a sort of secretive admiration for the general.Nathaniel Hawthorne felt that General Miller was definitely worthy of respect.
The collector, or better known as "The Gallant Old General" is given respect from Hawthorne. He talks about his brilliant military service, subsequently to which he had ruled a wild western territory, had came twenty years before to spend the decline of his honorable life. Hawthorne obviously gives respect and credit towards what he has done. " looking at the old warrior with affection,- for, slight as was the communication between us, my feeling towards him, like that of all bipeds and quadrupeds who knew him, might not be properly termed so.." etc.
The Collector, termed the "gallant old General", was seventy years of age and a former man of the military who governed the territory of the wild West. He had come to work at the Custom-House twenty years before to spend the duration of his noble life. Nathaniel Hawthorne views him as an innately strong individual, even with old age. Furthermore, Hawthorne sees the Collector as kind and looks at "the old warrior with affection". Hawthorne also observes his fiery nature and the fact that he must have great incentive to work,yet on such occassion, he works diligently. It is apparent that Hawthorne has a deep and sincere respect for the Collector.
In Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Custom House," the audience is introduced to the collector also known as General Miller. Hawthorne informs the audience that General Miller is the oldest inhabitant of the Customs House (Miller having been there for twenty years). General Miller is New England's most distinguished soldier. According to Hawthorne "-he(Miller) stood firmly on the pedestal of his gallant services..." (Page 8) "...he had been the safety of his suboordinates in many an hour of danger..." (Page 8) Hawthorne also tells the audience that Miller did not accept change easily, even if change would have brought "...unquestionable improvement..." (Page 8) Hawthorne respected the "gallant old General" becaused of his past accomplishments and his rich history.
It seemed as if the "gallant Old General" or the Collector was the only individual that Hawthorne showed the least bt of sympathy for. The General was said to be 70 years of age and was formerly in the military. He even says that the man had brilliant military service and an honorable life. For the very opinionated Hawthorne, this was quite a feat. The Collector had the longest Custom House record of about 2o years. "To observe and define his character, however, under such disadvantage, was as difficult a task as to trace out and build up anew, in imagination an old fortress, from a view of its gray and broken ruins." Nathaniel Hawthornes spoke in prolix fashion about his affection for this ever aging, quiet man.
The general was a employee at the Custom house for 20 years, Hawthorne shows hidden admiration of this man despite his views on the others. General Miller was a soldier of New England, he battled and protected the country for hours during his war days. Which contributed to Hawthorne view of him as a strong man, with a kind spirit despite his old age. Hawthrone respects the general because of the achievements he's made in the past.
The Collector, also known as the "gallant old General" was the oldest of them all that work the custom house he was 70 years old. Hawthorne really restects him unlike tha other lazy workers. The Collector was in the miltary and he served his country well. Nathaniel Hawthrone honor and respected him because of his accomplishments in the military.
At the age of seventy, the Collector was the oldest employee at the Custom-House. The Collector is the only employee that Nathaniel Hawthorne's persona shows the least bit of admiration towards. Because of his work in the military, Hawthorne viewed him as an honorable man. He respected him.
The " gallant old general" was the oldest person who worked in the Custom-House. He is an old soldier who still retain some of his glory, and had a kind and mild countenance. He was not talkative, so his presence spoke for his character. Hawthorne's persona has respect for this man due to his "stubborn endurance" and " benevolence." It is the general's "true and simple energy" which grabbed Hawthorne's attention.
In "The Custom House" Hawthorne speaks of a man known as the "gallant old general" who is the collector. He is 70 years old, making him the oldest inhabitant of the Custom House. He served in the military which had led him to rule over a wild Western territory and has been serving in the Custom House for 20 years. Hawthorne talks about him with respect and care. He called him an "old warrior" (Hawthorne page 14). He also said that he had noble and heroic qualities. Hawthorne had respect for hi and held him in high moral standards and loved to listen to his stories of dinners he used to attend and converse about every guest in the social gathering.
The Collector, better known as the "gallant old General", is a 70 year old former military servant who came to the custom 20 years earlier to "spend the decline of his varied and honorable life." This is the only man in the custom house that Hawthorne's persona even remotely has a tinge of admiration for. He respects him and find his brave and heroic qualities quite interesting.
The Collector, according to Hawthorne's persona was old General of much respect and honor. Within in this respect and honor were his characteristics of never failing determination and endurance, as well as his 'fiery' warrior-like qualities. The gallant old general was seen as an old man with eyes that depict all the war he had been through and all the hardship he overcome. Those eyes as well as his stature were the reason Hawthrone's persona held in such high regards.
The "gallant old General," also known as the Collector is the only person in which Hawthorne's persona finds worthy enough to be spoken about with honor. The Collector is the oldest of the men and a former solider in the military. Hawthorne's use of the word gallant, meaning persistent and courageous, shows that Hawthorne had respect for the Collector. Hawthorne admired his kind spirit, heroic characteristics, and his past achievements.
The Collector, otherwise known as "our gallant general", was named General Miller. He served in the military and taken part in ruling over the Western territory. At 70 years of age he was the oldest inhabitant known in the Custom House itself. This led Hawthorne's persona to think very highly of him, even though Hawthorne wasn't aware of General Miller's fear of being fired. Nonetheless Hawthorne believes the Collector lived an honorable life, that alone earned his respect.
The Collector, also known as the "gallant old general" was the oldest inhabitant of the custom house, and a praise worthy soldier. The Collector was a mere 70 years of age but Hawthorne admired him to the highest extent. He looked at the Collector with great admiration, Therefore, Nathaniel Hawthorne has a true, utmost respect for The Collector.
In Hawthorne’s the “The Custom House” the Collector, also known as the “gallant old General" is the Custom-House worker Nathanial Hawthorne introduces with pathos. He described him as a venerable soldier at the age of seventy who still heard, " the evolution of the parade; the tumult of the battle; the flourish of old, heroic music, heard thirty years before his intellectual sense" (15). With such noble accomplishments he serves a more peaceful job at the Custom-House. In comparison to the description of the previous co-worker; the “four-footed brethren” (12) ha-ha; it is apparent Hawthorne sees the general as honorable. Leaving him, and his battlefield victories alone by the fireplace.
"Our gallant old General," also known as the Collector served the military brilliantly and subsequently ruled over the Western territory. The thoughtless security of his life in the Custom-House, with a regular income, and a slight apprehension of being fired, he simply let the time pass right over him. Hawthorne thinks quite highly of the General. He looks at him affectionately and thought of him with noble and heroic qualities and believed he earned the distinguished name.
The Collector, better known as "The Gallant Old General" is admired by Hawthorne. It is stated that he served "brilliantly in the military and ruled over the Western territory". At seventy years of age he was the oldest employee of the Custom House. Hawthorne also feels that the Collector lived an honorable life, and that he earned his respect as General.
The "gallant old General" is also concidered to be the Collector. Nathaniel Hawthorne describes him as "New England’s most distinguished soldier"(12), and thinks of him respectfully as a man with honor for being apart of the millitary. Dispite the Collector's old age of 70 years, Hawthorne favors him more than his other co-workers.
The Collector was the oldest member at the Custom House. He once served in the military and ruled over the Western Territory and was highly praised. He was 70 years old when he is introduced in "The Custom House" and although Nathaniel Hawthorne would not admit it, he secretly admired him. He was the only person that Hawthorne seemed to have any sympathy or respect for due to the honorable life that he once had back in his glorious youth.
The Collector also known as "the gallant old General" is known as the oldest inhabitant in "The Custom House" who Nathaniel feels is worthy of praise because of his 2o dedicated years of service. Nathaniel's feelings for him is pure respect for him because of his past accomplishments and achievements. Hawthorne feels that the Collector is a true hero.
The "gallant old General Miller" otherwise known as the Collector held his office for about twenty years which placed him as the "Oldest Inhabitant" in the Custom House. He served the military brilliantly and subsequently ruled over the Western territory. The Collector was a mere 70 years of age but Hawthorne admired him to the highest extent. He looks at him affectionately and thought of him with noble and heroic qualities.
In Kayla Johnson's blog addressing a description of the Collector and Hawthorne's towards him, she states, “Nathaniel Hawthorne views him as an innately strong individual, even with old age.” This proves true when one considers the respect that Hawthorne displays for the Collector. Hawthorne states, "His countenance, in this repose, was mild and kindly" (pg. 13). This shows that Hawthorne displays respect for the Collector's character.
In Shantae Whyte’s blog addressing the description of the Collector, the "gallant old General," and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him she states, “The Collector also known as the “gallent old General,” was said to be the “Oldest Inhabitant” in the Custom-House, because he was in office for about 20 years.” Additionally, she states, “Hawthorne had feelings of honor towards the Collector, and he looked up to him with the most respect.” This proves true because the Collector was a soldier in the military of New England who everyone felt deserved much [SIC] praise for his service.
In Kayla Johnson's blog about the description of the Collector and Hawthorne's towards him, she states, “Nathaniel Hawthorne views him as an innately strong individual, even with old age.” This proves true when one considers that Hawthorne held the Collector in high regard, and had much respect for him. He states, "His countenance, in this repose, was mild and kindly" (pg. 13). This statement displays Hawthorne’s admiration for the Collector.
In Kayla Johnson's blog addressing the Collector, the "gallant old General," and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him, she states, "The Collector, termed the ‘gallant old General’, was seventy years of age and a former man of the military who governed the territory of the Wild West". This proves true since the Collector is the oldest person within the custom house. Hawthorne notices that even though the Collector is rather quiet he is a man of honor and discipline. The accomplishments and triumphs of the Collector reflect his personality, even though it is barely displayed since he keeps to himself.
In Alexis’s blog addressing how Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about the collector, she states that, “To Hawthorne he was very worthy of his respect and he truly respected the Collector." This proves true when one considers the manner in which Nathaniel Hawthorne speaks about the collector. Nathaniel Hawthorne honors the collector and even describes him as the hero of the custom house.
In Bernard’s blog addressing the “gallant old General” and what Hawthorne feels about him he states, “Hawthorne obviously gives respect and credit towards what he has done”. This proves true when one considers the way he describes the general. He refers to his (the general) service in the military as brilliant and mentions his accomplishments such as ruling over a wild Western territory. Hawthorne also states that “there is one likeness, without which my gallery of Custom-House portraits would be strangely incomplete…” showing that he honored the general as an important person in the Custom-House.
In Alexis's blog addressing her description of the Collector, the "gallant old General," and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him, she states, "Hawthorne's description of the Collector was very detailed." This proves true when one considers him saying that the Collector was one of the oldest in the Custom House and is highly respected. He also tells how the Collector is military experienced and how he looks up to him.
In Janine's blog addressing the Collector, the "gallant old General," and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him, she states, "The Collector, better known as the "gallant old General", is a 70 year old former military servant who came to the custom 20 years earlier to 'spend the decline of his varied and honorable life." This proves true when one considers Hawthorne's admiration for the General and how he had the up most respect for him.
In Kayla Johnson's blog describing the Collector, the "gallant old General", and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him, she states,"The Collector, termed the 'gallant old General', was seventy years of age and a former man of the military who governed the territory of the wild west." This proves true when one considers the praise Hawthorne has for the Collector because of his battle in a war. Even though aged the Collector still has a young heart. Hawthorne also compares himself to the Collector because neither of them has the literary fame they deserve.
In Kayla Johnson's blog addressing a description of the Collector and Hawthorne's towards him, she states, "Nathaniel Hawthorne views him as an innately strong individual, even with old age. Furthermore, Hawthorne sees the Collector as kind and looks at the old warrior with affection". This proves true when one considers the apparent affection the author has for the Collector, through details. Nathaniel Hawthorne honors the collector and even describes him as the hero of the Custom House.
The "gallant old General Miller" otherwise known as the Collector held his office for an estimate of twenty years which placed him as the "Oldest Inhabitant" in the Custom House. He is described as being "radically conservative," a grand soldier of New England with an immense worthy praise of his military service.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector was 70 years of age and through Hawthorne's persona he held the old General of much deep respect and honor. Within in this respect and honor were his characterstics of never giving out or failing, and possesing heroic qualities. Hawthorne's persona states in the lines of the Custom House the Collector was "bred up from boyhood in the Custom-House" thus later on in the lines reasoning " it is a rare instance in my life,- I had met with a person throroughly adapted to the situation which he held."
Hawthorne deciption of the Collector was very detailed. The Collector also known as the "gallant old General" was the oldest person in the Custom House. Harthorne states that he was a miliitary shoulder who served his country with pride. Hawthorne states that "he had been the safety of his subordinates in many hours of danger...". HE describes the Collector of holding the title of hero of the Cutom House. To Hawthorne he was very worthy of his repect and he truely respected the Collector.
ReplyDeleteThe collecter also known as the "gallent old General," was said to be the "Oldest Inhabitant"in the "Custom House," because he was in office for about 20 years.He was a soilder in the military of New England who deserved many praise for his service.The feelings Hawthorne has towards the Collector is honor.Hawthorne looks up to the Collector with the most respesct.
ReplyDeleteThe collector was one of the oldest in the custom house being 7o years old and one of the longest working employees at 20 years in the custom house .Hawthorne speaks of the "gallent old giant" as a man that earns a lot of respect and deserving a title of a hero and good man. Even though he doesnt talk that much Hawthorne seems to beable to read threw his soul you can easilt tell hes intrigued with him
ReplyDeleteThe old general,also known as the collector, was in office for about 20 years which made him the oldest inhabitant of The Custom House.He is extremely conservative with laudable previous military experience.The general was 70 years old and Hawthorne had a sort of secretive admiration for the general.Nathaniel Hawthorne felt that General Miller was definitely worthy of respect.
ReplyDeleteThe collector, or better known as "The Gallant Old General" is given respect from Hawthorne. He talks about his brilliant military service, subsequently to which he had ruled a wild western territory, had came twenty years before to spend the decline of his honorable life. Hawthorne obviously gives respect and credit towards what he has done. " looking at the old warrior with affection,- for, slight as was the communication between us, my feeling towards him, like that of all bipeds and quadrupeds who knew him, might not be properly termed so.." etc.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector, termed the "gallant old General", was seventy years of age and a former man of the military who governed the territory of the wild West. He had come to work at the Custom-House twenty years before to spend the duration of his noble life. Nathaniel Hawthorne views him as an innately strong individual, even with old age. Furthermore, Hawthorne sees the Collector as kind and looks at "the old warrior with affection". Hawthorne also observes his fiery nature and the fact that he must have great incentive to work,yet on such occassion, he works diligently. It is apparent that Hawthorne has a deep and sincere respect for the Collector.
ReplyDeleteIn Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Custom House," the audience is introduced to the collector also known as General Miller. Hawthorne informs the audience that General Miller is the oldest inhabitant of the Customs House (Miller having been there for twenty years). General Miller is New England's most distinguished soldier. According to Hawthorne "-he(Miller) stood firmly on the pedestal of his gallant services..." (Page 8) "...he had been the safety of his suboordinates in many an hour of danger..." (Page 8) Hawthorne also tells the audience that Miller did not accept change easily, even if change would have brought "...unquestionable improvement..." (Page 8) Hawthorne respected the "gallant old General" becaused of his past accomplishments and his rich history.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteIt seemed as if the "gallant Old General" or the Collector was the only individual that Hawthorne showed the least bt of sympathy for. The General was said to be 70 years of age and was formerly in the military. He even says that the man had brilliant military service and an honorable life. For the very opinionated Hawthorne, this was quite a feat. The Collector had the longest Custom House record of about 2o years. "To observe and define his character, however, under such disadvantage, was as difficult a task as to trace out and build up anew, in imagination an old fortress, from a view of its gray and broken ruins." Nathaniel Hawthornes spoke in prolix fashion about his affection for this ever aging, quiet man.
ReplyDeleteThe general was a employee at the Custom house for 20 years, Hawthorne shows hidden admiration of this man despite his views on the others. General Miller was a soldier of New England, he battled and protected the country for hours during his war days. Which contributed to Hawthorne view of him as a strong man, with a kind spirit despite his old age. Hawthrone respects the general because of the achievements he's made in the past.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector, also known as the "gallant old General" was the oldest of them all that work the custom house he was 70 years old. Hawthorne really restects him unlike tha other lazy workers. The Collector was in the miltary and he served his country well. Nathaniel Hawthrone honor and respected him because of his accomplishments in the military.
ReplyDeleteAt the age of seventy, the Collector was the oldest employee at the Custom-House. The Collector is the only employee that Nathaniel Hawthorne's persona shows the least bit of admiration towards. Because of his work in the military, Hawthorne viewed him as an honorable man. He respected him.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThe " gallant old general" was the oldest person who worked in the Custom-House. He is an old soldier who still retain some of his glory, and had a kind and mild countenance. He was not talkative, so his presence spoke for his character. Hawthorne's persona has respect for this man due to his "stubborn endurance" and " benevolence." It is the general's "true and simple energy" which grabbed Hawthorne's attention.
ReplyDeleteIn "The Custom House" Hawthorne speaks of a man known as the "gallant old general" who is the collector. He is 70 years old, making him the oldest inhabitant of the Custom House. He served in the military which had led him to rule over a wild Western territory and has been serving in the Custom House for 20 years. Hawthorne talks about him with respect and care. He called him an "old warrior" (Hawthorne page 14). He also said that he had noble and heroic qualities. Hawthorne had respect for hi and held him in high moral standards and loved to listen to his stories of dinners he used to attend and converse about every guest in the social gathering.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector, better known as the "gallant old General", is a 70 year old former military servant who came to the custom 20 years earlier to "spend the decline of his varied and honorable life." This is the only man in the custom house that Hawthorne's persona even remotely has a tinge of admiration for. He respects him and find his brave and heroic qualities quite interesting.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector, according to Hawthorne's persona was old General of much respect and honor. Within in this respect and honor were his characteristics of never failing determination and endurance, as well as his 'fiery' warrior-like qualities. The gallant old general was seen as an old man with eyes that depict all the war he had been through and all the hardship he overcome. Those eyes as well as his stature were the reason Hawthrone's persona held in such high regards.
ReplyDeleteThe "gallant old General," also known as the Collector is the only person in which Hawthorne's persona finds worthy enough to be spoken about with honor. The Collector is the oldest of the men and a former solider in the military. Hawthorne's use of the word gallant, meaning persistent and courageous, shows that Hawthorne had respect for the Collector. Hawthorne admired his kind spirit, heroic characteristics, and his past achievements.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector, otherwise known as "our gallant general", was named General Miller. He served in the military and taken part in ruling over the Western territory. At 70 years of age he was the oldest inhabitant known in the Custom House itself. This led Hawthorne's persona to think very highly of him, even though Hawthorne wasn't aware of General Miller's fear of being fired. Nonetheless Hawthorne believes the Collector lived an honorable life, that alone earned his respect.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector, also known as the "gallant old general" was the oldest inhabitant of the custom house, and a praise worthy soldier. The Collector was a mere 70 years of age but Hawthorne admired him to the highest extent. He looked at the Collector with great admiration, Therefore, Nathaniel Hawthorne has a true, utmost respect for The Collector.
ReplyDeleteIn Hawthorne’s the “The Custom House” the Collector, also known as the “gallant old General" is the Custom-House worker Nathanial Hawthorne introduces with pathos. He described him as a venerable soldier at the age of seventy who still heard, " the evolution of the parade; the tumult of the battle; the flourish of old, heroic music, heard thirty years before his intellectual sense" (15). With such noble accomplishments he serves a more peaceful job at the Custom-House. In comparison to the description of the previous co-worker; the “four-footed brethren” (12) ha-ha; it is apparent Hawthorne sees the general as honorable. Leaving him, and his battlefield victories alone by the fireplace.
ReplyDelete"Our gallant old General," also known as the Collector served the military brilliantly and subsequently ruled over the Western territory. The thoughtless security of his life in the Custom-House, with a regular income, and a slight apprehension of being fired, he simply let the time pass right over him. Hawthorne thinks quite highly of the General. He looks at him affectionately and thought of him with noble and heroic qualities and believed he earned the distinguished name.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector, better known as "The Gallant Old General" is admired by Hawthorne. It is stated that he served "brilliantly in the military and ruled over the Western territory". At seventy years of age he was the oldest employee of the Custom House. Hawthorne also feels that the Collector lived an honorable life, and that he earned his respect as General.
ReplyDeleteThe "gallant old General" is also concidered to be the Collector. Nathaniel Hawthorne describes him as "New England’s most distinguished soldier"(12), and thinks of him respectfully as a man with honor for being apart of the millitary. Dispite the Collector's old age of 70 years, Hawthorne favors him more than his other co-workers.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector was the oldest member at the Custom House. He once served in the military and ruled over the Western Territory and was highly praised. He was 70 years old when he is introduced in "The Custom House" and although Nathaniel Hawthorne would not admit it, he secretly admired him. He was the only person that Hawthorne seemed to have any sympathy or respect for due to the honorable life that he once had back in his glorious youth.
ReplyDeleteThe Collector also known as "the gallant old General" is known as the oldest inhabitant in "The Custom House" who Nathaniel feels is worthy of praise because of his 2o dedicated years of service. Nathaniel's feelings for him is pure respect for him because of his past accomplishments and achievements. Hawthorne feels that the Collector is a true hero.
ReplyDeleteThe "gallant old General Miller" otherwise known as the Collector held his office for about twenty years which placed him as the "Oldest Inhabitant" in the Custom House. He served the military brilliantly and subsequently ruled over the Western territory. The Collector was a mere 70 years of age but Hawthorne admired him to the highest extent. He looks at him affectionately and thought of him with noble and heroic qualities.
ReplyDeleteIn Kayla Johnson's blog addressing a description of the Collector and Hawthorne's towards him, she states, “Nathaniel Hawthorne views him as an innately strong individual, even with old age.” This proves true when one considers the respect that Hawthorne displays for the Collector. Hawthorne states, "His countenance, in this repose, was mild and kindly" (pg. 13). This shows that Hawthorne displays respect for the Collector's character.
ReplyDeleteIn Shantae Whyte’s blog addressing the description of the Collector, the "gallant old General," and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him she states, “The Collector also known as the “gallent old General,” was said to be the “Oldest Inhabitant” in the Custom-House, because he was in office for about 20 years.” Additionally, she states, “Hawthorne had feelings of honor towards the Collector, and he looked up to him with the most respect.” This proves true because the Collector was a soldier in the military of New England who everyone felt deserved much [SIC] praise for his service.
ReplyDeleteIn Kayla Johnson's blog about the description of the Collector and Hawthorne's towards him, she states, “Nathaniel Hawthorne views him as an innately strong individual, even with old age.” This proves true when one considers that Hawthorne held the Collector in high regard, and had much respect for him. He states, "His countenance, in this repose, was mild and kindly" (pg. 13). This statement displays Hawthorne’s admiration for the Collector.
ReplyDeleteIn Kayla Johnson's blog addressing the Collector, the "gallant old General," and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him, she states, "The Collector, termed the ‘gallant old General’, was seventy years of age and a former man of the military who governed the territory of the Wild West". This proves true since the Collector is the oldest person within the custom house. Hawthorne notices that even though the Collector is rather quiet he is a man of honor and discipline. The accomplishments and triumphs of the Collector reflect his personality, even though it is barely displayed since he keeps to himself.
ReplyDeleteIn Alexis’s blog addressing how Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about the collector, she states that, “To Hawthorne he was very worthy of his respect and he truly respected the Collector." This proves true when one considers the manner in which Nathaniel Hawthorne speaks about the collector. Nathaniel Hawthorne honors the collector and even describes him as the hero of the custom house.
ReplyDeleteIn Bernard’s blog addressing the “gallant old General” and what Hawthorne feels about him he states, “Hawthorne obviously gives respect and credit towards what he has done”. This proves true when one considers the way he describes the general. He refers to his (the general) service in the military as brilliant and mentions his accomplishments such as ruling over a wild Western territory. Hawthorne also states that “there is one likeness, without which my gallery of Custom-House portraits would be strangely incomplete…” showing that he honored the general as an important person in the Custom-House.
ReplyDeleteIn Alexis's blog addressing her description of the Collector, the "gallant old General," and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him, she states, "Hawthorne's description of the Collector was very detailed." This proves true when one considers him saying that the Collector was one of the oldest in the Custom House and is highly respected. He also tells how the Collector is military experienced and how he looks up to him.
ReplyDeleteIn Janine's blog addressing the Collector, the "gallant old General," and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him, she states, "The Collector, better known as the "gallant old General", is a 70 year old former military servant who came to the custom 20 years earlier to 'spend the decline of his varied and honorable life." This proves true when one considers Hawthorne's admiration for the General and how he had the up most respect for him.
ReplyDeleteIn Kayla Johnson's blog describing the Collector, the "gallant old General", and what Nathaniel Hawthorne feels about him, she states,"The Collector, termed the 'gallant old General', was seventy years of age and a former man of the military who governed the territory of the wild west." This proves true when one considers the praise Hawthorne has for the Collector because of his battle in a war. Even though aged the Collector still has a young heart. Hawthorne also compares himself to the Collector because neither of them has the literary fame they deserve.
ReplyDeleteIn Kayla Johnson's blog addressing a description of the Collector and Hawthorne's towards him, she states, "Nathaniel Hawthorne views him as an innately strong individual, even with old age. Furthermore, Hawthorne sees the Collector as kind and looks at the old warrior with affection". This proves true when one considers the apparent affection the author has for the Collector, through details. Nathaniel Hawthorne honors the collector and even describes him as the hero of the Custom House.
ReplyDelete