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"The Wedding-Knell" is another short story by Nathaniel Hawthorne, also published in his collection "Twice-Told Tales" in 1835.
This story is about a pair of lovers who reunite at a late age.
Mr. Ellen Wood, in his 60s, decides to marry Mrs. Dabney, a widow who recently returned to his hometown. On her wedding day, Mrs. Dabney dresses in fancy clothes and heads to church with her young bridesmaids, but the bells ring as if at a funeral.
When the groom arrives, he appears in a shroud. He says that in her youth Dabni had robbed her of her own happiness and hope, and that now all that remains is her decline and death.
Dabni is shocked, but soon realizes that their lives have been meaningless and empty. In the end, although it is late, the two end their wedding vowing eternal love.
Even in a funeral-like atmosphere, an organ plays at the end, blessing the meeting of two souls. This marriage was the end of worldly hopes and the beginning of eternal love.
Summary
There is a certain church, in the city of New York which I have always regarded with peculiar interest on account of a marriage there solemnized under very singular circumstances in my grandmother¡¯s girlhood. That venerable lady chanced to be a spectator of the scene, and ever after made it her favorite narrative. Whether the edifice now standing on the same site be the identical one to which she referred I am not antiquarian enough to know, nor would it be worth while to correct myself, perhaps, of an agreeable error by reading the date of its erection on the tablet over the door. It is a stately church surrounded by an enclosure of the loveliest green, within which appear urns, pillars, obelisks,¡¦.
Contents
THE WEDDING-KNELL