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A married man namedÊJohn Proctor had an affair with Abigail Williams. The wife found out about it and kicked Abigail out onto the streets. Abigail, who still wants John, tells the town that the wife was trafficking with the devil and was practicing witchcraft. Betty and Ruth were found in a coma state and were believedÊto be bewitched to goÊalong with Abigail's story.ÊÊ
from small pox
Harmed his administrations image
Because we feel sorry for his loss and tragedy can only be put into effect if we the readers have emotions for a character.
In a tiny shack by the river.
Mary is comparing the parted crowd to the parting of the Red Sea for the Israelites in the Bible. This comparison emphasizes the dramatic and powerful effect Abigail had on the crowd as they made way for her.
R Dorrington Williams has written: 'Minor elements and their effects on the growth and chemical composition of herbage plants' -- subject(s): Chemical analysis, Effect of metals on Plants, Plants, Plants, Effect of metals on
She opened up doors for women in the pop/punk rock world.
{| |- | The two girls in Salem Village where Betty Parris, 9, and cousin Abigail Williams, 11. In 1692 they began to have fits that were "beyond the power of Epileptic Fits or natural disease to effect" as defined by John Hale. They touched off a witch hysteria that left 25 people dead as a result. |}
Aubra Dair Williams is not a commonly known author. There is no widely recognized body of work associated with this name in the literary world.
Warren Cleaton Shaw has written: 'The effect of 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) on wheat, oats, barley and the legumes underseeded in these crops' -- subject(s): Weed control, Oats, Wheat, Barley, Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid
This is a reference to The Crucible by Arthur Miller, which was based on the 1692 Salem Witch Trials. In fact, The Crucible itself was written to mock Senator Joseph McCarthy's anti-communist "witch hunts" of the 1950s. Anyway, at one point in the tale, Abigail Williams, the central antagonist, threatens her friends with physical harm if they don't keep up their ruse of being negatively influenced by witchcraft. I don't recall the exact words, but Abigail says something to the effect, "I've seen some reddish work done at night." The word "reddish" can be interchanged with the word "bloody," since fresh blood is indeed red. Abigail is referring to the slaughter of her family by Native Americans, which she witnessed as a young girl. Abigail successfully uses this as some kind of false proof of her own ability to unflinchingly conduct some "reddish work" of her own if her friends don't cooperate.