she has power over the other girls and Mary warren because they are sfraid of her and also she has thepower of keep going on with her lies
That he committed adultery with Abigail Williams.
Abigail Williams, Judge Cheever, and Reverend Paris in court.
No. All we know of Williams comes from records of the Salem court trials. Chances are, she may not have even been able to write.
mercy lewis and abigail williams have stolen parris's money and disappeared
John Proctor reveals about his affair with Abigail in open court. He reveals it because in court Abigail calls God, and Proctor accuses her of being a woman who sleeps around and tells the court they had an affair.
That he committed adultery with Abigail Williams.
Abigail Williams, Judge Cheever, and Reverend Paris in court.
No. All we know of Williams comes from records of the Salem court trials. Chances are, she may not have even been able to write.
mercy lewis and abigail williams have stolen parris's money and disappeared
John Proctor reveals about his affair with Abigail in open court. He reveals it because in court Abigail calls God, and Proctor accuses her of being a woman who sleeps around and tells the court they had an affair.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Abigail Williams disrupts the court by manipulating the fear and hysteria surrounding witchcraft to serve her own interests. She falsely accuses others, particularly Elizabeth Proctor, of witchcraft to eliminate her rival for John Proctor's affections. Her dramatic displays and threats of violence instill fear in both the court officials and the townspeople, leading to irrational decisions and escalating chaos. Abigail's actions ultimately highlight the dangers of mass hysteria and the consequences of unchecked power.
reverend hale is the one that thinks she is evil in the end. danforth and all them d bags are overwhelmed with hysteria
Abigail Williams confesses in order to shift blame away from herself and protect her interests. Faced with the consequences of her actions in the Salem witch trials, she seeks to gain power and influence by aligning herself with the court and accusing others. Her confession serves as a strategic move to save herself, even if it means endangering others in the process. Ultimately, her actions reflect the themes of manipulation and self-preservation present in the play "The Crucible."
She doesn't want to be seen as a harlot, it makes her appear to be a liar to the court so she must deny the accusations.
In "The Crucible," people hesitate to stand up to Abigail Williams due to fear of her manipulative power and the consequences of defying her. Abigail is capable of inciting hysteria and turning the townsfolk against anyone who opposes her, as she wields the influence of the court and the townspeople's fears of witchcraft. Additionally, the pervasive atmosphere of paranoia and the potential for severe repercussions, including accusations of witchcraft, deter individuals from challenging her authority. This creates a cycle of silence and complicity that allows Abigail to maintain control.
Elizabeth Proctor lies to Danforth by claiming that her husband, John Proctor, is an upstanding man and has not committed adultery with Abigail Williams. She is unaware that John has already confessed to the affair in a previous court scene, believing her lie will protect him. Her attempt to shield John ultimately backfires, as her dishonesty undermines his credibility and contributes to the court's belief in Abigail's fabricated claims.
Reverend Parris informs Governor Danforth that Abigail Williams has disappeared and stolen his money. He expresses concern that her absence might undermine the court’s authority and credibility, as she was a central figure in the witch trials. Parris fears that her flight could lead to public unrest and challenge the legitimacy of the proceedings.