Remarries a few years after her husband's execution.
Elizabeth Proctor gets pregnant near the end of the book.
John Proctor is hanged
He gets hung.
She learns to be more forgiving. Elizabeth Proctor would not forgive her husband John Proctor for having an affair with Abigail Williams once she had heard about it, but toward the end of the play, when her husband is about to be hanged, she finally forgives him and shows how much she means it. "He have his goodness now. God forbid I take it from him!"
At the end of Act 2 in "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor is arrested. Deputy Danforth and Cheever arrive at the Proctor home with a warrant, accusing her of witchcraft based on a poppet found in their home with a needle in it. John Proctor is horrified by the arrest, as he knows it stems from the manipulations of Abigail Williams. This event escalates the conflict and tension surrounding the witch trials in Salem.
Elizabeth Proctor Proctor Tituba
Elizabeth Proctor gets pregnant near the end of the book.
John Proctor is hanged
It's important because it sets up Elizabeth, John proctor's wife. Abigail planted the needle, to "set-up" Elizabeth so she's accused and killed. But instead John Proctor dies at the end not Elizabeth Proctor
At the end of "The Crucible," John Proctor is hanged as he chooses not to falsely confess to practicing witchcraft. The play ends with Elizabeth Proctor, who is pregnant, speaking of how her husband has regained his goodness by choosing integrity over deceit. The town is left in a state of chaos and devastation.
He gets hung.
She learns to be more forgiving. Elizabeth Proctor would not forgive her husband John Proctor for having an affair with Abigail Williams once she had heard about it, but toward the end of the play, when her husband is about to be hanged, she finally forgives him and shows how much she means it. "He have his goodness now. God forbid I take it from him!"
At the end of Act 2 in "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor is arrested. Deputy Danforth and Cheever arrive at the Proctor home with a warrant, accusing her of witchcraft based on a poppet found in their home with a needle in it. John Proctor is horrified by the arrest, as he knows it stems from the manipulations of Abigail Williams. This event escalates the conflict and tension surrounding the witch trials in Salem.
John Proctor is tired of Elizabeth being suspious after he commits adultry and it has been 7 months since that last happened. At the end of this act Elizabeth goes to jail.
He has admitted to adultery.
Mary Warren
At the end of Act 2 of Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor is arrested after a poppet (doll) with a needle is found in her home, which Abigail Williams uses to accuse her of witchcraft. This accusation stems from Abigail's desire to eliminate Elizabeth so she can be with John Proctor. The incident highlights the hysteria and manipulation present in Salem, as well as the tragic consequences of deceit and revenge.