Act four.
pressed
Pressed!
Pressed!
Elizabeth Proctor gets pregnant near the end of the book.
Elizabeth Proctor Proctor Tituba
At the end of the crucible. Abigail Willians along with Betty, breals into Parris' lock box and steals 39ib(which is a lot of money) and runs away from Salem fearing hostulities.
Go to Salem and tell the court Abigale said that it were all sport.
At the end of the play, The Crucible, the playwright, Arthur Miller states that about 4 years after the end of the trials, Abigail could be found in Boston working as a prostitute.
Proctor is given the options of either confessing to witchcraft or death.
John Proctor is powerless at the end of The Crucible because he has to choose either to die and keep his name clean or confess of witchcraft and be free. He chose to be hung because he didn't want his good name damaged.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Abigail Williams ultimately faces a tragic fate as her manipulative actions lead to chaos in Salem. After instigating the witch trials and falsely accusing others to protect herself, she finds herself increasingly isolated. In the end, Abigail flees Salem, leaving behind the chaos she created, suggesting her inability to confront the consequences of her actions. Her escape reflects her cowardice and the moral decay that her deceit has wrought on the community.
At the end of Act 4 of Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," three people are hanged: John Proctor, Rebecca Nurse, and George Jacobs. Proctor, who ultimately refuses to sign a false confession, chooses integrity over life. Rebecca Nurse, a respected elder in the community, is executed for her supposed witchcraft, while Jacobs is also condemned under the hysteria surrounding the Salem witch trials. Their deaths highlight the tragic consequences of mass paranoia and the loss of justice.