They walk off stage and wait for their next scene.
At the end of act one te girls find themselves doing harsh things to John proctor because he has been a naughty boy.
The Crucible Act 1
The girls have been dancing in the woods with Tituba, and one of them has passed out. It raises the spectre of witchcraft.
We just got done reading the crucible and no it did not rain in act one of the play..
To draw attention away from themselves (and what they were doing in the woods) and make scapegoats out of others.
At the end of act one te girls find themselves doing harsh things to John proctor because he has been a naughty boy.
The Crucible Act 1
The girls have been dancing in the woods with Tituba, and one of them has passed out. It raises the spectre of witchcraft.
We just got done reading the crucible and no it did not rain in act one of the play..
At the end of Act One of "The Crucible," the girls, led by Abigail Williams, begin to fabricate stories of witchcraft to deflect blame from themselves for their actions in the woods. They decide to unite in their deceit, claiming to have seen spirits and accusing others in Salem of witchcraft. This sets off a chain reaction of hysteria and paranoia in the community, as fear of the supernatural grips the town. Their actions mark the beginning of the tragic witch trials that will ensue.
To draw attention away from themselves (and what they were doing in the woods) and make scapegoats out of others.
Put a spell
Lol
In the end of Act 4 of "The Crucible," John Proctor chooses to reclaim his integrity by refusing to sign a false confession to witchcraft. Despite the pressure to save his life, he ultimately decides to go to the gallows, declaring that he cannot live with the shame of dishonesty. His decision symbolizes a stand against the hysteria and injustice of the Salem witch trials, highlighting themes of honor and personal conviction. Proctor's final act is one of redemption, as he chooses truth over survival.
One's honor cannot be signed away
In Act 3 of "The Crucible," one ironic twist occurs when John Proctor, who is trying to expose the falsehood of the witch trials, inadvertently reinforces the court's authority by confessing to his own sins. Another irony is that despite Proctor's efforts to reveal the truth about Abigail's manipulations, the court dismisses his evidence and instead believes the testimony of the girls, showcasing the power of mass hysteria over reason.
He is arrested because the girls in court say his spirit was the one who made all this happen.