“...a smile which -across the wide andbustling square, andthrough all the talk andlaughter, and variousthoughts, moods, andinterests of the crowd-conveyed secret andfearful meaning.” (211)“Heremembersthee a littlebabe, mychild.” (205)“...a small vacant area - asort of magic circle - hadformed itself about her,into which, though thepeople were elbowingone another at a littledistance, none ventured,or felt disposed, tointrude.” (210)“They were rough-lookingdesperadoes,with sun-blackened faces...immensityof beard...wide,shorttrousers...confined about thewaist by belts...clasped with arough plate ofgold...sustaining......asword...beneath their broad-brimmed hats of palm“Pearl was decked outwith airy gayety...Thedress, so proper was itto little Pearl, seemedan effluence, orinevitable developmentand outwardmanifestation of hercharacter…” (204).“...after sustaining thegaze of the multitudethrough sevenmiserable years as anecessity, a penance,and something which itwas stern religion toendure...” (203)“On this publicholiday, as on allother occasions, forseven years past,Hester was clad in agarment of coarsegray cloth.” (203)“The dress, so proper was it tolittle Pearl, seemed aneffluence, or inevitabledevelopment and outwardmanifestation of her character,no more to be separated fromher than the many-huedbrilliancy from a butterfly’swing, or the painted glory f“He washed his sootyface, and put on hisSabbath-day clothes,and looks as if he wouldgladly be merry, if anykind body would onlyteach him how!” (205)“Roger Chillingworth,the physician, was seento enter the market-place, in close andfamiliar talk with thecommander of thequestionable vessel.”(209)“In the dark of night-timehe calls us to him, andholds thy hand and mine,as when we stood thescaffold yonder... Buthere, in the sunny day,among all the people, heknows us not; nor mustwe know him!” (205)“And will he holdout both his handsto me, as whenthou ledst me tohim from thebrookside?” (205).“The picture of humanlife in the marketplace,though its general tintwas the sad graw,brown, or black of theEnglish emigrants, wasyer enlivened by somediversity of hue.” (208)The NewEnglandHoliday“As regarded theshipmaster,however, all waslooked upon aspertaining to thecharacter, as to afish his glisteningscales.” (209)“I must bid the stewardmake ready one moreberth than youbargained for...that thisphysician here—Chillingworth, he callshimself—is minded totry my cabin-fare withyou,” (210).“They wait to see theprocession pass...For theGovernor and themagistrates are to go by,and the ministers, and allthe great people andgood people, with themusic, and the soldiersmarching before them,”(205).“They knoweach other well,indeed. Theyhave long dwelttogether.” (210)“...HesterPrynne andlittle Pearl cameinto themarketplace.”(202)“But, at that instant,she beheld old RogerChillingworth himself,standing in theremotest corner of themarketplace, andsmiling at her...” (211)“A party of Indians—in theirsavage finery of curiouslyembroidered deer-skin robes,wampum-belts, red and yellowochre, and feathers, andarmed with the bow and arrowand stone-headed spear—stood apart, withcountenances of inflexiblegravity, b“They transgressed, withoutfear or scruple, the rules ofbehaviour that were bindingon all others; smoking tobaccounder the beadle’s very nose,although each whiff wouldhave cost a townsman ashilling; and quaffing, at theirpleasure, draughts“But he will notgreet thee to-day; nor mustthou greethim,” (205).“And willthe ministerbe there?”(205).“...a smile which -across the wide andbustling square, andthrough all the talk andlaughter, and variousthoughts, moods, andinterests of the crowd-conveyed secret andfearful meaning.” (211)“Heremembersthee a littlebabe, mychild.” (205)“...a small vacant area - asort of magic circle - hadformed itself about her,into which, though thepeople were elbowingone another at a littledistance, none ventured,or felt disposed, tointrude.” (210)“They were rough-lookingdesperadoes,with sun-blackened faces...immensityof beard...wide,shorttrousers...confined about thewaist by belts...clasped with arough plate ofgold...sustaining......asword...beneath their broad-brimmed hats of palm“Pearl was decked outwith airy gayety...Thedress, so proper was itto little Pearl, seemedan effluence, orinevitable developmentand outwardmanifestation of hercharacter…” (204).“...after sustaining thegaze of the multitudethrough sevenmiserable years as anecessity, a penance,and something which itwas stern religion toendure...” (203)“On this publicholiday, as on allother occasions, forseven years past,Hester was clad in agarment of coarsegray cloth.” (203)“The dress, so proper was it tolittle Pearl, seemed aneffluence, or inevitabledevelopment and outwardmanifestation of her character,no more to be separated fromher than the many-huedbrilliancy from a butterfly’swing, or the painted glory f“He washed his sootyface, and put on hisSabbath-day clothes,and looks as if he wouldgladly be merry, if anykind body would onlyteach him how!” (205)“Roger Chillingworth,the physician, was seento enter the market-place, in close andfamiliar talk with thecommander of thequestionable vessel.”(209)“In the dark of night-timehe calls us to him, andholds thy hand and mine,as when we stood thescaffold yonder... Buthere, in the sunny day,among all the people, heknows us not; nor mustwe know him!” (205)“And will he holdout both his handsto me, as whenthou ledst me tohim from thebrookside?” (205).“The picture of humanlife in the marketplace,though its general tintwas the sad graw,brown, or black of theEnglish emigrants, wasyer enlivened by somediversity of hue.” (208)The NewEnglandHoliday“As regarded theshipmaster,however, all waslooked upon aspertaining to thecharacter, as to afish his glisteningscales.” (209)“I must bid the stewardmake ready one moreberth than youbargained for...that thisphysician here—Chillingworth, he callshimself—is minded totry my cabin-fare withyou,” (210).“They wait to see theprocession pass...For theGovernor and themagistrates are to go by,and the ministers, and allthe great people andgood people, with themusic, and the soldiersmarching before them,”(205).“They knoweach other well,indeed. Theyhave long dwelttogether.” (210)“...HesterPrynne andlittle Pearl cameinto themarketplace.”(202)“But, at that instant,she beheld old RogerChillingworth himself,standing in theremotest corner of themarketplace, andsmiling at her...” (211)“A party of Indians—in theirsavage finery of curiouslyembroidered deer-skin robes,wampum-belts, red and yellowochre, and feathers, andarmed with the bow and arrowand stone-headed spear—stood apart, withcountenances of inflexiblegravity, b“They transgressed, withoutfear or scruple, the rules ofbehaviour that were bindingon all others; smoking tobaccounder the beadle’s very nose,although each whiff wouldhave cost a townsman ashilling; and quaffing, at theirpleasure, draughts“But he will notgreet thee to-day; nor mustthou greethim,” (205).“And willthe ministerbe there?”(205).

Chapter 21 Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. “...a smile which - across the wide and bustling square, and through all the talk and laughter, and various thoughts, moods, and interests of the crowd- conveyed secret and fearful meaning.” (211)
  2. “He remembers thee a little babe, my child.” (205)
  3. “...a small vacant area - a sort of magic circle - had formed itself about her, into which, though the people were elbowing one another at a little distance, none ventured, or felt disposed, to intrude.” (210)
  4. “They were rough-looking desperadoes,with sun-blackened faces...immensity of beard...wide,short trousers...confined about the waist by belts...clasped with a rough plate of gold...sustaining......a sword...beneath their broad-brimmed hats of palm
  5. “Pearl was decked out with airy gayety...The dress, so proper was it to little Pearl, seemed an effluence, or inevitable development and outward manifestation of her character…” (204).
  6. “...after sustaining the gaze of the multitude through seven miserable years as a necessity, a penance, and something which it was stern religion to endure...” (203)
  7. “On this public holiday, as on all other occasions, for seven years past, Hester was clad in a garment of coarse gray cloth.” (203)
  8. “The dress, so proper was it to little Pearl, seemed an effluence, or inevitable development and outward manifestation of her character, no more to be separated from her than the many-hued brilliancy from a butterfly’s wing, or the painted glory f
  9. “He washed his sooty face, and put on his Sabbath-day clothes, and looks as if he would gladly be merry, if any kind body would only teach him how!” (205)
  10. “Roger Chillingworth, the physician, was seen to enter the market-place, in close and familiar talk with the commander of the questionable vessel.” (209)
  11. “In the dark of night-time he calls us to him, and holds thy hand and mine, as when we stood the scaffold yonder... But here, in the sunny day, among all the people, he knows us not; nor must we know him!” (205)
  12. “And will he hold out both his hands to me, as when thou ledst me to him from the brookside?” (205).
  13. “The picture of human life in the marketplace, though its general tint was the sad graw, brown, or black of the English emigrants, was yer enlivened by some diversity of hue.” (208)
  14. The New England Holiday
  15. “As regarded the shipmaster, however, all was looked upon as pertaining to the character, as to a fish his glistening scales.” (209)
  16. “I must bid the steward make ready one more berth than you bargained for...that this physician here—Chillingworth, he calls himself—is minded to try my cabin-fare with you,” (210).
  17. “They wait to see the procession pass...For the Governor and the magistrates are to go by, and the ministers, and all the great people and good people, with the music, and the soldiers marching before them,” (205).
  18. “They know each other well, indeed. They have long dwelt together.” (210)
  19. “...Hester Prynne and little Pearl came into the marketplace.” (202)
  20. “But, at that instant, she beheld old Roger Chillingworth himself, standing in the remotest corner of the marketplace, and smiling at her...” (211)
  21. “A party of Indians—in their savage finery of curiously embroidered deer-skin robes, wampum-belts, red and yellow ochre, and feathers, and armed with the bow and arrow and stone-headed spear—stood apart, with countenances of inflexible gravity, b
  22. “They transgressed, without fear or scruple, the rules of behaviour that were binding on all others; smoking tobacco under the beadle’s very nose, although each whiff would have cost a townsman a shilling; and quaffing, at their pleasure, draughts
  23. “But he will not greet thee to-day; nor must thou greet him,” (205).
  24. “And will the minister be there?” (205).