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"The Lily's Quest" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, first published in 1837 as part of his collection "Twice-Told Tales".
In "The Lily's Quest," Hawthorne tells the story of the beautiful Lily who embarks on a quest to find herself. Lily is filled with the desire to see her reflection in the water, and believes that her reflection should be as perfect and pure as the flower.
As Lily begins her quest, she encounters various obstacles and challenges along the way. She faces storms, winds, and other natural elements that threaten to hinder its progress. Despite these difficulties, Lily is determined to complete his own quest and find his own reflection.
As his story unfolds, Hawthorne is using his lily's quest as a metaphor for the human need for self-knowledge and self-understanding. Lily's journey represents an exploration of identity and the meaning of the world.
Hawthorne's prose in "The Lily's Quest" is characterized by lyrical beauty, rich symbolism, and philosophical depth. The story explores themes of beauty, innocence, and the human condition, inviting readers to ponder the nature of existence and the mysteries of life.
Summary
Two lovers, once upon a time, had planned a little summer-house, in the form of an antique temple, which it was their purpose to consecrate to all manner of refined and innocent enjoyments. There they would hold pleasant intercourse with one another, and the circle of their familiar friends; there they would give festivals of delicious fruit; there they would hear lightsome music, intermingled with the strains of pathos which make joy more sweet; there they would read poetry and fiction, and permit their own minds to flit away in daydreams and romance¡¦¡¦
Contents
THE LILY¡¯S QUEST