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Hath is how you say has in Shakespearean times.
Witches were blamed for stuff like: if peoples crops failed to grow they would blame it on witches they were blamed if there was storms at sea. They were blamed if there was freak weather conditions. And if and illnesses or sudden deaths happened.
More correctly it would be witch's brew (one witch) or witches' brew (several witches). As for the brew part, the origin could be Shakespearean as in MacBeth where the 3 witches concoct a broth with unholy ingredients.
William Shakespeare was born in 1564 and died in 1616. The time when he was alive might be called 'Shakespearean times'.
They just tried to act like normal people and use magic when it was necessary, and not in the neighbors view. Although witches technically didn't exist at all. People didn't understand mental illnesses or bodily contortions so instead they blamed them on "witchcraft"
in Shakespearean times.
They didn't. Witches don't melt.
some times they do but not all the time
Puritans believed in witches because witches were mentioned in the Bible. They believed these creatures were in league with the Devil, and could masquerade as normal around people. People were very superstitious and gullible. They blamed witches for all the bad things that happened in life. As a result of these beliefs, the Salem Witch Trials occurred.
Gunpowder, same as today.
The time of Shakespeare's life, 1564-1616.
No