John Proctor ultimately chooses not to confess to witchcraft in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" because he values his integrity and reputation. He realizes that a false confession would betray his principles and the truth, undermining the moral foundation he wants to leave behind for his children. Proctor sees his confession as a means of self-preservation that would contribute to the hysteria of the witch trials, and he refuses to become part of the corruption that has tainted Salem. In the end, he seeks redemption through honesty, preferring to die with dignity rather than live a lie.
nothing
that he really doesn't love her
marry warren
It was to kill the witchcraft from being accused of his wife
She drank blood that Tituba gave her to kill John Proctors wife.
nothing
Reverend John Hale and John Proctor are characters in the play "The Crucible." Hale comes to Proctors home to question why Abigail Williams was released from working for the Proctor's.
John Proctor's vocation was that of a farmer. He owned a farm in Salem, Massachusetts.
John Proctors church
that he really doesn't love her
marry warren
It was to kill the witchcraft from being accused of his wife
so she could kill John proctors wife
His rebellion is that he is the queerest character in the book
She drank blood that Tituba gave her to kill John Proctors wife.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Abigail Williams claims she was dismissed by the Proctors because Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor's wife, suspected her of having an affair with John. Abigail, who had been the Proctors' servant, feels wronged and believes her dismissal was unjust. Her resentment towards Elizabeth fuels her desire for revenge, leading to her manipulative actions in the witch trials.
a confessing sam, is a confessing me. i AM sam