The Reverend Gruber offered his blessing during the American Civil War. His prayers and blessings were meant to provide spiritual support to soldiers and their families during this tumultuous period in U.S. history. The Civil War lasted from 1861 to 1865 and involved significant conflict between the Northern states (the Union) and the Southern states (the Confederacy).
Reverend Hale
Reverend John Clay
Reverend Baden Powell
Both are correct. My question is it no longer correct to address him as "Reverend"? This is what he signed his writings with and it is also on his tombstone but it seems he is no longer called this.
On page 56 of The Crucible Elizabeth encourages John to go and talk to Reverend Hale. She wants him tell the Reverend that Abigail had first denied she had any involvement in witch craft.
Reverend Parris and Reverend Hale ask Elizabeth Proctor to convince her husband, John Proctor, to confess to witchcraft and save himself from execution. They believe that a confession, even if false, could help him avoid death and serve the community. Their request is rooted in a desire to maintain order and prevent further turmoil in Salem, despite the moral implications of such a confession.
that her and the girls were caught dancing in the forest
reverend hale prays over her.
Henry Clay was the son of the Reverend John Clay and Elizabeth Hudson Clay.
their last son hasn't been baptised
Countee Cullen's parents were Elizabeth Lucas Cullen, his mother, and Reverend Frederick Asbury Cullen, his father.
Reverend Hale can be described as earnest and conflicted. His earnestness is evident in his genuine desire to root out witchcraft and seek the truth, while his conflict arises as he grapples with the consequences of the trials and his growing doubts about their legitimacy.
He know she has been accused. He goes to the house to test her: to see if she fits the sorceress profile.
He asks him to recite the ten commandments...but he cannot complete all of them and elizabeth, his wife, needs to assist him. DUMB A$$!
Henry Clay Sr., was born the seventh of nine children to Reverend John Clay and Elizabeth Hudson Clay.
John Proctor conflicts with society because he does not believe that the children are "witched". John Proctor conflicts with his wife because he wants to forget the affair with Abigail but Elizabeth seems to hang on to the hurt the affair caused. John Proctor conflicts with Reverend Hale because Hale does not see the trials as false in time to save Elizabeth. John Proctor conflicts with Danforth in that Danforth will not let the trials stop.