In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor tries to protect her husband, John, by encouraging him to confess to his affair with Abigail Williams, hoping that it will discredit Abigail and save John from being accused of witchcraft. She understands the danger of the situation and the power that Abigail holds over the court, so she emphasizes the importance of honesty and integrity. Elizabeth's protective instincts also lead her to take on the burden of guilt for John's actions, showing her deep commitment to their marriage and his well-being. Ultimately, she stands by him, even as the situation escalates.
He comits lechery with Abby. So when Danforth asked Elizabeth if he has commited the crime, she says no.
Elizabeths finds out that Abigail is going to try and kill her, to take her spot as Proctors Wife
The deal was that John Proctor's hanging would be postponed till after Elizabeth poops out the baby.
Abigail Williams tried to get rid of Elizabeth Proctor because she desired to be with John Proctor, Elizabeth's husband. Abigail had an affair with John and was motivated by jealousy and a desire for revenge against Elizabeth, whom she viewed as an obstacle to her relationship with him. Additionally, she believed that removing Elizabeth would allow her to reclaim John's affections and assert her own power within the community.
In Act 4 of "The Crucible," John Proctor attempts to justify his confession by arguing that it serves a greater good, potentially saving his life and allowing him to return to his family. He grapples with the moral implications of lying, recognizing that his false confession would tarnish his integrity but believes it might help to quell the hysteria in Salem. Ultimately, he seeks redemption and a sense of peace, reasoning that his sacrifice could protect others from the madness of the witch trials.
denying the affair.
He comits lechery with Abby. So when Danforth asked Elizabeth if he has commited the crime, she says no.
Elizabeths finds out that Abigail is going to try and kill her, to take her spot as Proctors Wife
Actually, There is a Red Crucible 1. But, when I Try To Play It, It Does'nt Work.
try to remember what it was
The deal was that John Proctor's hanging would be postponed till after Elizabeth poops out the baby.
Abigail Williams tried to get rid of Elizabeth Proctor because she desired to be with John Proctor, Elizabeth's husband. Abigail had an affair with John and was motivated by jealousy and a desire for revenge against Elizabeth, whom she viewed as an obstacle to her relationship with him. Additionally, she believed that removing Elizabeth would allow her to reclaim John's affections and assert her own power within the community.
The deal was that John Proctor's hanging would be postponed till after Elizabeth poops out the baby.
That was Peter, who cut off Malchus' ear.(John 18:10)
The Reverend wants John Proctor to take the information he has to court and expose Abigail for being a liar and a fraud. This idea is upsetting to John because he is worried Abigail will try to get revenge by telling everyone they had an affair. The Crucible was penned by Arthur Miller.
His Being Hanged
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.