Robert F. Young, Pilgrims' project (1957)
“ But I could visualize the terrible guilt burning in their depths; the consuming, the unbearable guilt—I watched the first stone with horror. It missed, rolled to a stop in the dirt. The next one missed, too. But the one after it didn't, nor the one that followed. Taigue sank to his knees, and the stones became a murderous hail. And then, abruptly, it was all over, and Taigue lay dead and bleeding on the stone-littered ground, the scarlet letter he had pinned to his breast vivid in the merciless sunlight.Thou shalt not look at a woman and lust—Taigue had kept faith with himself to the end. ”
