Once appointed to the court in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Mary Warren experiences a shift in her demeanor and confidence. She goes from being a timid and submissive servant to asserting her authority and influence, reveling in her newfound power as a court official. This change leads her to initially support the court's proceedings, but ultimately, she struggles with the moral implications of her actions, highlighting her internal conflict and vulnerability.
Because she is an Official of the court
cause of her involvement in court
Mary WArren is so spirited because she is now an official of the court. She must attend to the court trials everyday, this makes her very proud and happy. ~ SarahBo
Elizabeth and John have sex
To demonstrate it.
Because she is an Official of the court
Mary Warren disobeys her employers and goes to Salem because she has become an official of the court. The character of Mary Warren is from The Crucible.
cause of her involvement in court
Mary WArren is so spirited because she is now an official of the court. She must attend to the court trials everyday, this makes her very proud and happy. ~ SarahBo
Court in Salem
Elizabeth and John have sex
To demonstrate it.
so that she can confess and save elizabeth
Mary Warren.
Mary has been appointed to the council. She feels this makes her an important person now, no longer a simple servant.
I
Judge Hawthorne and Marry Warren are fictional characters from the story, The Crucible. The judge asked Mary to faint and she couldn't.