He know she has been accused. He goes to the house to test her: to see if she fits the sorceress profile.
Reverend Parris sends for Reverend Hale in "The Crucible" because he believes Hale's expertise in witchcraft can help address the troubling events in Salem, particularly the strange illness afflicting his daughter, Betty. Parris hopes that Hale's knowledge will validate his concerns and provide a solution to the growing fear of witchcraft in the community. Additionally, he seeks to protect his reputation and authority as a minister amidst the rising hysteria.
She admits in order to avoid further punishment, and telling Salem what they want to hear. She believes that by taking the bullet for Abigail and her friends, she is going a good thing and is the first person in Salem to confess to witchcraft. -R.S.
Parris has called for Reverend Hale to investigate the strange occurrences in Salem, particularly the suspected witchcraft among the girls. He believes that Hale's expertise in witchcraft will help to determine the truth behind the rising hysteria and restore order in the community. Parris is also motivated by his own desire to maintain his authority and reputation as a minister amidst growing fears and tensions.
At this point in "The Crucible," Reverend Hale begins to doubt the court's legitimacy and increasingly believes that the Proctors are telling the truth. He recognizes that the court's actions are driven by hysteria and personal vendettas rather than justice. Hale's growing disillusionment with the court leads him to advocate for the Proctors, as he understands that the accusations are based on falsehoods rather than actual witchcraft.
He know she has been accused. He goes to the house to test her: to see if she fits the sorceress profile.
Reverend Parris sends for Reverend Hale in "The Crucible" because he believes Hale's expertise in witchcraft can help address the troubling events in Salem, particularly the strange illness afflicting his daughter, Betty. Parris hopes that Hale's knowledge will validate his concerns and provide a solution to the growing fear of witchcraft in the community. Additionally, he seeks to protect his reputation and authority as a minister amidst the rising hysteria.
Who believes in witchcraft because her seven babies died?
She admits in order to avoid further punishment, and telling Salem what they want to hear. She believes that by taking the bullet for Abigail and her friends, she is going a good thing and is the first person in Salem to confess to witchcraft. -R.S.
voo dou? witchcraft? not sure. google it
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.
Chillingworth believes that the cause of the reverend's problems is guilt and inner torment related to some hidden sin. He becomes obsessed with uncovering the truth behind the reverend's suffering and seeks to exploit his vulnerability for his own personal gain.
Elizabeth believes that a marriage should be based on love.
In "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor believes she is being accused of witchcraft primarily because of Abigail Williams' desire to eliminate her and claim John Proctor for herself. Abigail sees Elizabeth as an obstacle to her ambitions and uses the chaos of the witch trials to her advantage. Elizabeth's suspicion is further fueled by the fact that Abigail has previously threatened her and is known for her manipulative behavior. This connection highlights the personal vendetta at the heart of the accusations against her.
Jews believe in many things, but no practicing Jew believes in the crucifixion.
he is fed up with everyone, and he believes that all the accused are innocent but no one is listening to him.
In Act 1 of "The Crucible," Giles Corey reveals to Reverend Hale that his wife, Martha, has been reading strange books, which he believes is causing her to be accused of witchcraft. He expresses his concern and confusion about the situation, showing his distrust of the court's proceedings. Giles's revelation highlights the broader theme of paranoia and the consequences of fear in the Salem witch trials. His character introduces a blend of humor and seriousness, emphasizing the absurdity of the accusations.