'Foolish Spouses in The Birth-Mark'

'The Birth-Mark, compose by Nathaniel Hawthorne is au pasttically a tragedy, which duologue about a womans cobblers last of the disappearance of her birth-mark. At first, I thought Aylmer was the only if murderer of Georgianas death, notwithstanding latter I found her cause attitude was overly the reason; in different words, this possibility resulted from both Aylmer and Georgianas ignorance and foolishness. I would like to discourse their deeds and intellectsets link up respectively.\nIn the start-off of The Birth-Mark, viewed as a promising scientist, Aylmer believed in his ability on scientific demesne so deep that he cherished to remove Georgianas birth-mark for considering it a symbol of death. ËœIn this manner, selecting it as the symbol of his wifes financial obligation to sin, sorrow, decay, and death, Aylmers somber caprice was not spacious in translation the birthmark a frightful object. (par. 8) Obviously, he had no other ideas in his mind scarcely t he excogitation to part with the birth-mark. Although he has once ideate that it was the link to Georgianas life, he firmly embarked on the way to bear rid of it plain if she would be sacrificed. ËœBut the deeper went the knife, the deeper sank the hand, until at length its exact grasp appe ared to lay down caught hold of Georgianas oculus; whence, however, her husband was inexorably resolved to do or twist around it away. (par. 14) In the end, she died of the experiment, in which her birth-mark was removed. It was until perfect Georgianas death could Aylmer realize the moralistic that humans are born imperfect. The dark hand had grappled with the riddle of life, and was the bond by which an angelic tint kept itself in union with a mortal pen (par. 90).\nWhen it comes to Georgiana, her birth-mark was once seen as a shape of charm, but Aylmers thoughts then influenced her, confusing her whether the birth-mark was a good occasion or not. She was in a plight but ultim ately chose to surrender. I shall quaff whatever drafting you bring me; but it wi... '