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he runs away

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Q: What happens to reverend Parris at the end of the crucible?
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What happens to Abigail at the end of The Crucible by Arthur Miller?

At the end of the crucible. Abigail Willians along with Betty, breals into Parris' lock box and steals 39ib(which is a lot of money) and runs away from Salem fearing hostulities.


What happens to John Proctor in the end of the Crucible?

He gets hung.


How did Abigail Williams change from the beginning of the crucible to the end of the story?

At first Abigail was revealed a sweet & innocent seventeen year old, orphan who lived with her uncle (Reverend Parris). As the play progresses, she turns into a manipulative & deceitful girl. She then turns into a thief because she fled the town and stole 30 pounds of Rev. Paris's' money.


What does reverend parris reveal about his niece?

He revealed that his niece was dancing in the woods in the beginning of the story and later in the end he reveals that both his niece Abigail and Mercy Lewis stole money from him and left the land.


Why did reverend hale tell the prisoners to confess to a lie at the end of the crucible?

Because he FINALLY realised that the hangings were wrong, and wanted to save more innocent lives even if it did mean telling a lie.


When did Reverend - band - end?

Reverend - band - ended in 1993.


When did Reverend Bizarre end?

Reverend Bizarre ended in 2007.


Who was hanged at the end of The Crucible?

Judas


What happens in the end of The Crucible?

i believe john proctor is hung. John proctors wife becomes pregnant and her execution is postponed until the babys birth.


How The Crucible end?

John Proctor is hanged


What does Abigail do at the end of the play?

Abigail robs parris and runs away


In The Crucible what are some possible causes for hysteria?

The fear of society's strict form being threatened by growing individualism causes hysteria in The Crucible. In order for a society like the Puritan's to survive, it must be unified and ordered. It is clear from the beginning of the play that the society is very strictly set. Everyone's mind is already made up about everyone; for example, the Putnams resent the Nurses because of family matters. The society is so ordered, that outsiders have had a hard time finding their places. Reverend Parris is the third minister in seven years. Parris proclaims, "I do not wish to be put out like the cat whenever some majority feels whim... there is either obedience of the church will burn like Hell is burning" (842). The society's order is threatened by some of the individuals in the town. In the end of a very intense scene, it is important to note that those who are accused are people who do not fall in the society's norm, like Tituba, a black slave, Sarah Good, a poor woman, and Sarah Osburne, a drunk. In the end, the threat of individualism to a society with strict roles causes mass hysteria in The Crucible by Arthur Miller.