John Proctor forgets the commandment he broke. He forgot "Thou shalt not commit adultery" which he did when he had an affair with Elizabeth.
John Proctor forget's adultery in the Ten Commandments, this is ironic considering John committed adultery with Abigail Adams.
It's ironic because he does not remember the commandment he is guilty of (adultery from sleeping with Abigail)
In short, during the Puritan times, it was forbidden for people to commit adultery. When John Proctor says that he "has known her," he sacrifices his innocence to prove that Abigail is causing this hysteria over a love affair.
It's ironic that John Proctor confesses to his affair because he initially tries to protect his reputation and avoid the consequences of his actions. By revealing the truth, he sacrifices his own name to expose the hypocrisy of the witch trials and challenge the integrity of the court. His confession ultimately serves a greater moral purpose, highlighting the conflict between personal honor and societal judgment. In doing so, Proctor transforms from a man burdened by guilt to a figure of integrity, showcasing the complexities of human morality.
The irony of Ezekiel Cheever arresting Elizabeth Proctor in "The Crucible" lies in his role as a seemingly honest and dutiful clerk of the court, yet he is complicit in the unjust persecution fueled by hysteria and false accusations. Cheever's actions contribute to the wrongful imprisonment of an innocent woman, despite his intention to uphold the law. Additionally, as a character who is supposed to serve justice, he ironically becomes an agent of the very injustice he should be fighting against, highlighting the moral corruption within the judicial system.
John Proctor forget's adultery in the Ten Commandments, this is ironic considering John committed adultery with Abigail Adams.
John Proctor says this ironic statement about witchcraft trials to his wife, Elizabeth, in Arthur Miller's play The Crucible. Witchcraft was known as "black mischief" as in black magic, but he felt it was the witchhunting trials that were a stain on their community.
It's ironic because he does not remember the commandment he is guilty of (adultery from sleeping with Abigail)
John Proctor is a farmer in his mid 30s. He does not like hypocrites which is ironic because he is a voice of reason against the hysteria in the community. When speaking to others, he is very good at drawing resentment out of them. He is a sinner through many a mans' eyes. About 8 months before the time that this play is taking place, he had engaged in a relationship with Abigail, a strikingly beautiful, chaotic, and stubborn 17 year old. In summary, John Proctor is a gloomy soul, witty yet not much sense of humor, and a hypocrite himself. I hope this helped:)
In short, during the Puritan times, it was forbidden for people to commit adultery. When John Proctor says that he "has known her," he sacrifices his innocence to prove that Abigail is causing this hysteria over a love affair.
It's ironic that John Proctor confesses to his affair because he initially tries to protect his reputation and avoid the consequences of his actions. By revealing the truth, he sacrifices his own name to expose the hypocrisy of the witch trials and challenge the integrity of the court. His confession ultimately serves a greater moral purpose, highlighting the conflict between personal honor and societal judgment. In doing so, Proctor transforms from a man burdened by guilt to a figure of integrity, showcasing the complexities of human morality.
The irony of Ezekiel Cheever arresting Elizabeth Proctor in "The Crucible" lies in his role as a seemingly honest and dutiful clerk of the court, yet he is complicit in the unjust persecution fueled by hysteria and false accusations. Cheever's actions contribute to the wrongful imprisonment of an innocent woman, despite his intention to uphold the law. Additionally, as a character who is supposed to serve justice, he ironically becomes an agent of the very injustice he should be fighting against, highlighting the moral corruption within the judicial system.
yes you find it ironic because ezekiel raped elizabeth and made her pregnant
No (that was ironic).
Reverend Hale tries to convince the accused witches to confess, even if they are innocent. - Ironic because those who are honest, die, and those who confess, even though they are lying, will live.
The Epigram is fairly ironic.
The tone was ironic