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What is John Proctor's insight into Elizabeth proctor?
How exactly do you mean? If you mean, what is his opinion of her, then he thinks that Elizabeth is very cold. All throughout the play, all he wishes for is forgiveness for having an affair with Abigail, and she can't find it in her heart to forgive him. We can tell he feels this way because he says "Oh, Elizabeth, your justice would freeze beer!" in Act 2 of The Crucible. Before, she had mentioned that she does not judge Proctor, but finds him lost. She mentions this coldly, and Act 2 is just a glimpse of how unfair Proctor has been treated for months with Elizabeth, so much so, he feels he "Come[s] into a court when [I] come into this house." Also, Elizabeth is the main reason for Proctor to not find himself to be a good man. Elizabeth makes it clear that she does not think he is good, and it has rubbed off on him, making him lose his confidence, and his reputation with the town. I hope this helped.
What do hale and danforth ask of Elizabeth?
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," both Hale and Danforth ask Elizabeth Proctor to convince her husband, John Proctor, to confess to witchcraft, even if it is a false confession. They believe that by doing so, he can save his life and avoid execution. Hale, in particular, is desperate to save Proctor and sees this confession as a way to uphold some semblance of justice, while Danforth is more focused on maintaining the authority of the court. Elizabeth, however, understands the moral implications of such a confession and ultimately urges Proctor to remain true to himself.
What is the significance of Proctor plowing on Sunday?
Proctor uses plowing as a way of getting out of church.
What is Parris's argument against Proctor?
The first, and worse, is that Proctor's supposed evidence is all just an attack upon the court. This doesn't hold up very long, so he starts reciting everything he can think of against Proctor; that he plows on Sunday, that he only comes to church about once a month, etc. He basically puts Proctor's religious base into question. And although this doesn't do much, Proctor is eventually condemned with the help of Elizabeth's lie and Mary Warren's accusation. So Parris got his way
What is parris argument against proctor?
The first, and worse, is that Proctor's supposed evidence is all just an attack upon the court. This doesn't hold up very long, so he starts reciting everything he can think of against Proctor; that he plows on Sunday, that he only comes to church about once a month, etc. He basically puts Proctor's religious base into question. And although this doesn't do much, Proctor is eventually condemned with the help of Elizabeth's lie and Mary Warren's accusation. So Parris got his way
How are elizabeth and Abigail view on life similar or different in The Crucible?
In the crucible Abigail just wanted to have John proctorto herself no matter what. Elizabeth proctor just wanted to help john Proctor find his way.
Who said you cannot think the devil may own a womans soul when she keeps an upright way in the crucible?
Elizabeth Proctor
What is John Proctor's insight into Elizabeth proctor?
How exactly do you mean? If you mean, what is his opinion of her, then he thinks that Elizabeth is very cold. All throughout the play, all he wishes for is forgiveness for having an affair with Abigail, and she can't find it in her heart to forgive him. We can tell he feels this way because he says "Oh, Elizabeth, your justice would freeze beer!" in Act 2 of The Crucible. Before, she had mentioned that she does not judge Proctor, but finds him lost. She mentions this coldly, and Act 2 is just a glimpse of how unfair Proctor has been treated for months with Elizabeth, so much so, he feels he "Come[s] into a court when [I] come into this house." Also, Elizabeth is the main reason for Proctor to not find himself to be a good man. Elizabeth makes it clear that she does not think he is good, and it has rubbed off on him, making him lose his confidence, and his reputation with the town. I hope this helped.
What do hale and danforth ask of Elizabeth?
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," both Hale and Danforth ask Elizabeth Proctor to convince her husband, John Proctor, to confess to witchcraft, even if it is a false confession. They believe that by doing so, he can save his life and avoid execution. Hale, in particular, is desperate to save Proctor and sees this confession as a way to uphold some semblance of justice, while Danforth is more focused on maintaining the authority of the court. Elizabeth, however, understands the moral implications of such a confession and ultimately urges Proctor to remain true to himself.
What is the significance of Proctor plowing on Sunday?
Proctor uses plowing as a way of getting out of church.
What is Parris's argument against Proctor?
The first, and worse, is that Proctor's supposed evidence is all just an attack upon the court. This doesn't hold up very long, so he starts reciting everything he can think of against Proctor; that he plows on Sunday, that he only comes to church about once a month, etc. He basically puts Proctor's religious base into question. And although this doesn't do much, Proctor is eventually condemned with the help of Elizabeth's lie and Mary Warren's accusation. So Parris got his way
What is parris argument against proctor?
The first, and worse, is that Proctor's supposed evidence is all just an attack upon the court. This doesn't hold up very long, so he starts reciting everything he can think of against Proctor; that he plows on Sunday, that he only comes to church about once a month, etc. He basically puts Proctor's religious base into question. And although this doesn't do much, Proctor is eventually condemned with the help of Elizabeth's lie and Mary Warren's accusation. So Parris got his way
What is john proctors insight into Elizabeth?
How exactly do you mean? If you mean, what is his opinion of her, then he thinks that Elizabeth is very cold. All throughout the play, all he wishes for is forgiveness for having an affair with Abigail, and she can't find it in her heart to forgive him. We can tell he feels this way because he says "Oh, Elizabeth, your justice would freeze beer!" in Act 2 of The Crucible. Before, she had mentioned that she does not judge Proctor, but finds him lost. She mentions this coldly, and Act 2 is just a glimpse of how unfair Proctor has been treated for months with Elizabeth, so much so, he feels he "Come[s] into a court when [I] come into this house." Also, Elizabeth is the main reason for Proctor to not find himself to be a good man. Elizabeth makes it clear that she does not think he is good, and it has rubbed off on him, making him lose his confidence, and his reputation with the town. I hope this helped.
How is the theme of love in The Crucible?
One theme is through jealousy inwhich Abigail williams is in love with john proctor and is willing to kill his wife by accusing her of being "Bewitched" so this way Abigail can take her spot as John Proctors Wife. another theme of love in the crucible is John Proctor's love for Elizabeth even though he was unfaithful to her in the past but he cleary makes it up to her by looking past his reputation and telling the court of his affair and trying to avoid Abigail to please his wife Elizabeth. Elizabeth Proctor also shows clear devotion to John by being able to lie in the court when asked if John Proctor has ever been in bed with Abigail inwhich she lies so he may have his reputation clear and to keep him from being another victim of the court.
What has the author George Proctor written?
George Proctor has written: 'Fighting Their Way Or The History Of The Crusades' 'Timesearch' 'Stellar Fist'
What did elizabeth freeman do to make herself admired respected and remembered?
she was the first african american to win her way out of slavery
Does the Federal Government have the power to condemn a building to make way for an interstate highway?
yes
