John Proctor openly criticizes Reverend Parris for his greed and self-serving nature, particularly in regard to his obsession with material wealth and status over the spiritual well-being of the community. Proctor feels that Parris prioritizes his own interests rather than genuinely caring for his congregation, which he believes undermines the moral authority of the church. This conflict highlights Proctor's disdain for hypocrisy and his commitment to integrity, setting the stage for the tension between personal conscience and societal expectations in the Salem witch trials.
Marry Warren.On page 87, Parris says, "Mary Warren! What are you about here?And Proctor responds "She would speak with the Deputy Governor."
Mary Warren says the girls are lying when Proctor brings her to speak with Judge Danforth.
He is a paranoid figure in the play. His thoughts revolved strongly around his reputation, wealth, and his job. In the beginning, his predominant reason for being worried about Betty Parris was that if word got out about him, a healthily religious reverend, having a daughter who was overtaken by witchcraft, the rest of the town would likely not trust him as much to protect them from the evils of witchcraft anymore. That would certainly hurt his reputation within the town, as well as outside the town, should word have gotten around. Personally, id Wikipedia the guy just to make sure what i wrote is completely right. the only part that i have slight concerns on the validity of is in the first sentence with mentioning his wealth as a main concern. I put it in there because Mr. Proctor mentions how all Parris would ever seem to care about was golden holsters for the candles on the podium of the church where he would speak to the town in religious sessions and stuff.
In Act IV of "The Crucible," Danforth allows Elizabeth to speak to John Proctor in hopes of persuading him to confess to witchcraft. He believes that if Proctor, a respected man, admits to wrongdoing, it will lend credibility to the court's proceedings and validate the trials. Additionally, Danforth is motivated by the need to maintain his authority and the integrity of the court, which is already under scrutiny. Allowing this meeting is a strategic move to achieve his goals.
Mary Warren, in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," gives hope to Elizabeth and John Proctor by deciding to testify in court against the other girls, revealing that their accusations of witchcraft are false. She brings a sense of integrity to her character, as she stands up against the hysteria and acknowledges her previous role in the deception. Her willingness to speak the truth offers a glimmer of hope that justice might prevail and that Elizabeth’s life could be spared. Additionally, her testimony could potentially expose the broader injustices of the Salem witch trials.
Marry Warren.On page 87, Parris says, "Mary Warren! What are you about here?And Proctor responds "She would speak with the Deputy Governor."
Mary Warren says the girls are lying when Proctor brings her to speak with Judge Danforth.
Reverend Geoffrey Speak
He is a paranoid figure in the play. His thoughts revolved strongly around his reputation, wealth, and his job. In the beginning, his predominant reason for being worried about Betty Parris was that if word got out about him, a healthily religious reverend, having a daughter who was overtaken by witchcraft, the rest of the town would likely not trust him as much to protect them from the evils of witchcraft anymore. That would certainly hurt his reputation within the town, as well as outside the town, should word have gotten around. Personally, id Wikipedia the guy just to make sure what i wrote is completely right. the only part that i have slight concerns on the validity of is in the first sentence with mentioning his wealth as a main concern. I put it in there because Mr. Proctor mentions how all Parris would ever seem to care about was golden holsters for the candles on the podium of the church where he would speak to the town in religious sessions and stuff.
There is no prefix that means "speak against."
In Act 3 of "The Crucible," the rebels are those who challenge the court's authority and accuse the witch trials of being false and unjust. This includes characters like John Proctor and Giles Corey who speak out against the hysteria and corruption in Salem.
In Act IV of "The Crucible," Danforth allows Elizabeth to speak to John Proctor in hopes of persuading him to confess to witchcraft. He believes that if Proctor, a respected man, admits to wrongdoing, it will lend credibility to the court's proceedings and validate the trials. Additionally, Danforth is motivated by the need to maintain his authority and the integrity of the court, which is already under scrutiny. Allowing this meeting is a strategic move to achieve his goals.
There was never anything that said they couldn't speak against slavery in public.
It is called equal opportunity, and you should speak against it without violating peoples rights.
The Crucible, Act II: Elizabeth asks Proctor to speak to Abigail and tell her that no chance exists of him marrying her if anything happens to his wife.Hale asks Proctor to testify in court and then questions Elizabeth to find out if she believes in witches. Giles Corey and Francis Nurse arrive and tell Proctor, Hale and Elizabeth that the court has arrested both of their wives for witchcraft.
Mary Warren, in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," gives hope to Elizabeth and John Proctor by deciding to testify in court against the other girls, revealing that their accusations of witchcraft are false. She brings a sense of integrity to her character, as she stands up against the hysteria and acknowledges her previous role in the deception. Her willingness to speak the truth offers a glimmer of hope that justice might prevail and that Elizabeth’s life could be spared. Additionally, her testimony could potentially expose the broader injustices of the Salem witch trials.
the milatary.