It depends on what you want written. Articles, ebooks, newsletters, ads, press releases.... Then it also depends on the volume. I know a team of writers who write for my websites. You can send them an email and find out. http://www.freelancewritingdesk.com Cannot discuss rates, as I don't know the type of content you want written.
want to change my address
because i want to improve myenglish skills and communicate to peoplebecause i want to be able to speak to everyone.
I Want To Pay My Nevada power bill
form_title= Mailbox Post form_header= Personalize getting the mail with a unique mailbox. What type of mailbox do you want? *= _ [50] Do you want to replace an existing mailbox?*= () Yes () No What size do you want the mailbox?*= _ [50]
He wants John to sign a confession, so Danforth can hang it on the church door. John refuses to sign the written confession and tears it up.
write his confession and sign it
The Reverend wants Danforth not to execute Rebecca Nurse and others but Danforth refuses to heed the Reverend's advice.Mrs. Doll is mean. *Hunger Games Whistle*
They want her to convince her husband to sign the confession. He almost agrees, since she's doing the asking, but then they decide together not to kill the goodness in him by also taking away... Mrs. Doll <3 Oujia boards
In "The Crucible," both Giles and Francis wish to talk with Danforth because both their wives have been arrested for witchcraft. John Proctor's wife, Elizabeth has also being arrested. They know the arrests are ridiculous and want to try to reason with Danforth to end all of this.
In Act IV of "The Crucible", John decides to rip up his signed confession for two reasons. First, after the confession is signed, Danforth tells one of his court marshals to hang it on the church door so that john can be used as an example to the people who refuse to confess to witchcraft. Once John realizes this he decides that John Proctor will not be used as an example of someone who lies to save his life and, therefore, takes his confession back. The second reason is that John realizes that signing this confession will ruin his name for his three sons. His reasoning is, "Because it is my name." He takes back the confession for those two reasons.
In 'The Crucible', Reverend Parris wants Danforth to do two things. He wanted him to either start pardoning prisoners or push back their hangings.
She has to talk to Proctor alone after danforth tells her to but, i dont know why im still tryin to figure that out.
He didnt want to know the true , about his wife.
Reverend Paris wants John Proctor to confess to witchcraft to preserve his own reputation and authority in Salem. A confession from Proctor, a respected member of the community, would lend credibility to the witch trials and help justify the actions taken by the court. Additionally, Paris hopes that Proctor's confession could prevent further unrest and potential backlash against the theocratic leadership, ensuring his position remains secure amidst the chaos.
Judge Danforth would want Giles Corey to provide the names of the individuals who allegedly signed a petition in support of the accused witches, as this could help him maintain control over the court proceedings and validate the trials. He seeks to uphold the authority of the court and suppress any dissent. Corey's refusal to name names demonstrates his resistance to the court's unjust practices, which frustrates Danforth's goal of preserving the court's credibility. Ultimately, Danforth aims to extract information that would reinforce his position and the legitimacy of the trials.
Danforth does not want Hale in the jail because he views him as a potential threat to the authority and legitimacy of the court. Hale, having become disillusioned with the witch trials and the injustice occurring, could undermine the court's proceedings and encourage others to question the validity of the accusations. Danforth is concerned that Hale's presence might inspire dissent and challenge his control over the situation, potentially leading to a loss of power and credibility for the court.