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"The Vision of the Fountain" is a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne, first published in 1837 as part of his collection "Twice-Told Tales".
In this story, Hawthorne's dreamlike story centers around his vision of a beautiful fountain. The unnamed protagonist experiences a vivid and haunting dream in which he encounters a magnificent fountain deep in the woods. The fountain is described as having crystal clear water that sparkles and sparkles in the sunlight.
As the protagonist looks at the fountain, he is fascinated by its beauty and grandeur, and feels awe and surprise at the sight. However, his fantasy is interrupted by the appearance of a mysterious figure, depicted as a veiled woman with a sombre demeanor.
The veiled woman warns the protagonist not to drink from the fountain, as the water, she warns, contains a dangerous and potentially fatal secret. Despite her warning, the protagonist cannot resist the charm of the fountain and drinks its water.
After drinking from a fountain, the protagonist experiences a series of surreal and disturbing visions, including scenes of death and destruction. He awakens from his dream in a state of confusion and distress, haunted by his memories of Sam and the ominous warnings of the veiled woman.
"The Vision of the Fountain" is a hallmark of Hawthorne's exploration of themes such as the power of the imagination, the conflict between reality and fantasy, and the consequences of unacknowledged desires.

Summary
At fifteen, I became a resident in a country village, more than a hundred miles from home. The morning after my arrival?a September morning, but warm and bright as any in July?I rambled into a wood of oaks, with a few walnut-trees intermixed, forming the closest shade above my head. The ground was rocky, uneven, overgrown with bushes and clumps of young saplings, and traversed only by cattle-paths.

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Contents
The Vision of the Fountain