Reverend Parris argued with Giles Corey over the accusation of witchcraft and the implications it had for the community in Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible." Parris was concerned about his own reputation and position in Salem, while Corey sought to challenge the validity of the court's proceedings and defend his wife. Their argument reflects the broader themes of hysteria and the consequences of false accusations during the Salem witch trials.
It displays the distaste Giles Corey and John Proctor have for Reverend Parris.
Rev. Parris harbors animosity towards Francis Nurse, Giles Corey, and John Proctor primarily due to their social standing and influence in Salem. He views them as threats to his authority, feeling that their respected positions could undermine his power as minister. Additionally, their outspoken criticism of the witch trials and Parris's role in them further fuels his resentment, as he fears losing both his reputation and control over the community. This hostility reflects Parris's deep insecurity and desire for dominance in a tumultuous environment.
Tituba (Slave for Rev. Parris), 3 local beggar women, Giles Corey and his wife, Rebecca Nurse and John Proctor and his wife Elizabeth.
Giles was excused because he refused to enter a plea. Giles was hit by stones.
Proctor both dislikes and distrusts Reverend Parris, he feels that he is a Godless man more intent on saving his own pride then caring for the immortal souls of those in his congregation. Making him an irresponsible reverend who is both selfish and cruel. Proctor has always disliked him, and stopped attending sunday service long before the witch trials began. It is his personal dislike that allows John to have the courage to try to stand up against the reverend in court.
It displays the distaste Giles Corey and John Proctor have for Reverend Parris.
Rev. Parris harbors animosity towards Francis Nurse, Giles Corey, and John Proctor primarily due to their social standing and influence in Salem. He views them as threats to his authority, feeling that their respected positions could undermine his power as minister. Additionally, their outspoken criticism of the witch trials and Parris's role in them further fuels his resentment, as he fears losing both his reputation and control over the community. This hostility reflects Parris's deep insecurity and desire for dominance in a tumultuous environment.
John Proctor, Elizabeth Proctor, Rebecca Nurse, and Giles Corey are the main nonconformists in The Crucible. Reverend John Hale, Ezekiel Cheever, Reverend Samuel Parris, Betty Parris, Mary Warren, Thomas Putnam, and Ann Putnam are the conformists.
Tituba (Slave for Rev. Parris), 3 local beggar women, Giles Corey and his wife, Rebecca Nurse and John Proctor and his wife Elizabeth.
Dremaceo Giles goes by Dre Giles.
Dremaceo Giles's birth name is Dremaceo Giles.
Fred Giles's birth name is Frederich Giles.
Giles Playfair's birth name is Giles William Playfair.
Giles McCallum's birth name is Giles Max McCallum.
Annabel Giles's birth name is Annabel Claire Giles.
Ashley Giles's birth name is Ashley Fraser Giles.
Danny Giles's birth name is Daniel A. Giles-Valera.