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"The Miraculous Pitcher" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, first published in 1837 as part of his collection "Twice-Told Tales".
In ¡°The Miraculous Pitcher,¡± Hawthorne tells the story of a young boy named Epaminondas who sets out on a journey to retrieve a Miraculous Pitcher that has the power to provide an endless supply of water. Epaminondas begins his quest, encountering various challenges and obstacles along his way.
As the story unfolds, Epaminondas encounters a series of characters who attempt to dissuade him from his mission or impede his progress. However, with his determination and perseverance, he finally succeeds in obtaining the Miraculous Pitcher and returning it to the village.
" The Miraculous Pitcher" is a hallmark of Hawthorne's prose, characterized by its whimsical charm, rich symbolism, and moral lessons. The story explores themes of courage, perseverance, and rewards for noble deeds.
Summary
One evening, in times long ago, old Philemon and his old wife Baucis sat at their cottage-door, enjoying the cahn and beautiful sunset. They had already eaten their frugal supper, and intended now to spend a quiet hour or two before bedtime. So they talked together about their garden, and their cow, and their bees, and their grapevine, which clambered over the cottage-wall, and on which the grapes were beginning to turn purple. But the rude shouts of children and the fierce barking of dogs, in the village near at hand, grew louder and louder, until, at last, it was hardly possible for Baucis and Philemon to hear each other speak.
Contents
Introductory to ¡°The Miraculous Pitcher"
THE MIRACULOUS PITCHER
THE HILLSIDE?After the Story