By the end of the act, John Proctor learns that integrity and honesty are paramount, even in the face of dire consequences. He recognizes that he must take responsibility for his past mistakes and stand up against the wrongful accusations in Salem, ultimately valuing his principles over his desire for self-preservation. This self-awareness leads him to confront his guilt and strive for redemption, highlighting his moral evolution throughout the play.
At the end of "The Crucible," the most important thing to John Proctor is his integrity and reputation. He struggles with the decision to confess to witchcraft falsely, ultimately choosing to maintain his honesty and moral standing, even at the cost of his life. Proctor seeks redemption for his past mistakes by refusing to tarnish his name, demonstrating his commitment to truth and personal honor. His final act is a powerful statement against the hysteria and injustice of the Salem witch trials.
he means that god is dead dont you get it of course it means god is dead this is my answer- hope its alright Proctor is in shock that Danforth believes Mary Warren after she accuses Proctor of working with the devil. He means that God must be dead if He allows the witch trials to happen. Proctor says Danforth will go to hell because he knows the whole thing is "fraud". Proctor says he will go to hell because he didn't come forward to stop this whole thing when he should have.
This statement first originated by the philosopher Nietszche, and is said to mean that God is not literally dead but that the idea of God and any other means of religion no longer holds any kind of morality to humans. Proctor believes that we, as in humans, have killed him with our sense of morality. Proctor is in shock that Danforth believes Mary Warren after she accuses Proctor of working with the devil. He means that God must be dead if He allows the witch trials to happen. Proctor says Danforth will go to hell because he knows the whole thing is "fraud". Proctor says he will go to hell because he didn't come forward to stop this whole thing when he should have. Its a figure of speech...
Mary changes her testimony and turns to John Proctor because she feels immense pressure from the other girls and fears for her safety. Initially, she is caught up in the hysteria of the witch trials, but when confronted by Proctor, she recognizes the moral implications of her actions and the dangers they pose to innocent people. Ultimately, her loyalty to Proctor and her desire to do the right thing drive her to confess the truth, despite the risks involved.
Yes he did! Originally John Proctor confesses as he believes it is the right thing to do. But, when he finds out that it is going to be nailed to the door of the church he rips it up. IDIOT!
At the end of "The Crucible," the most important thing to John Proctor is his integrity and reputation. He struggles with the decision to confess to witchcraft falsely, ultimately choosing to maintain his honesty and moral standing, even at the cost of his life. Proctor seeks redemption for his past mistakes by refusing to tarnish his name, demonstrating his commitment to truth and personal honor. His final act is a powerful statement against the hysteria and injustice of the Salem witch trials.
The best thing about teaching is that the teacher learns from his students ...
he means that god is dead dont you get it of course it means god is dead this is my answer- hope its alright Proctor is in shock that Danforth believes Mary Warren after she accuses Proctor of working with the devil. He means that God must be dead if He allows the witch trials to happen. Proctor says Danforth will go to hell because he knows the whole thing is "fraud". Proctor says he will go to hell because he didn't come forward to stop this whole thing when he should have.
"Three Questions" by Leo Tolstoy is a story about a king who seeks the answer to three important questions: When is the right time to do things? Who are the most important people to work with? and What is the most important thing to do? Through his encounters with a hermit, the king learns that the most important time is now, the most important person is the one you are with, and the most important thing is to do good for that person.
This statement first originated by the philosopher Nietszche, and is said to mean that God is not literally dead but that the idea of God and any other means of religion no longer holds any kind of morality to humans. Proctor believes that we, as in humans, have killed him with our sense of morality. Proctor is in shock that Danforth believes Mary Warren after she accuses Proctor of working with the devil. He means that God must be dead if He allows the witch trials to happen. Proctor says Danforth will go to hell because he knows the whole thing is "fraud". Proctor says he will go to hell because he didn't come forward to stop this whole thing when he should have. Its a figure of speech...
There is no such thing as that. You have to get the HM. =)
Mary changes her testimony and turns to John Proctor because she feels immense pressure from the other girls and fears for her safety. Initially, she is caught up in the hysteria of the witch trials, but when confronted by Proctor, she recognizes the moral implications of her actions and the dangers they pose to innocent people. Ultimately, her loyalty to Proctor and her desire to do the right thing drive her to confess the truth, despite the risks involved.
His biggest accomplishment was to get himself elected President four times. The most important thing he did was to get the US into World War II.
no Justin Bieber is not a person to do such a thing to himself, or his fans.
The cast of Tear the Whole Thing Down - 2010 includes: Joe Getty as himself Thomas Greener as himself Ritch Shefke as himself Jim Zech as himself
Yes he did! Originally John Proctor confesses as he believes it is the right thing to do. But, when he finds out that it is going to be nailed to the door of the church he rips it up. IDIOT!
Their most important thing to them was their gods and religion..