She lies about what happened with proctor, and she is arrested and taken away from the court room
that her husband never had an affair
Darforth Tells John That Elizabeth Is Pregnant
John tells Elizabeth that he was in a large group of people when he spoke to Abigail. Later he says to Elizabeth that Abigail and himself were alone, casting suspicion on him from Elizabeth.
When Elizabeth tells Proctor that "the magistrate sits in your heart," she means that Proctor is his own harshest critic, struggling with guilt and self-judgment over his infidelity and moral failings. This internal conflict causes him to feel judged and unworthy, impacting his actions and decisions. Essentially, Elizabeth is highlighting how Proctor's conscience acts as a moral authority, influencing his sense of right and wrong more than any external judgment could.
Abigail reveals to Proctor that she still has feelings for him and that their past affair was not forgotten. Elizabeth, Proctor's wife, urges him to go to Salem to reveal the truth about the witch trials and to confront Abigail's manipulations. Proctor's concern is rooted in his guilt over the affair and the fear that revealing the truth might further endanger Elizabeth, as Abigail could retaliate against her. He struggles with the moral implications of exposing the deceit while protecting his family.
that her husband never had an affair
Darforth Tells John That Elizabeth Is Pregnant
She has to talk to Proctor alone after danforth tells her to but, i dont know why im still tryin to figure that out.
Danforth tells Proctor that the state believes Heaven is speaking through the girls.
Proctor's life to be spared.
In act IV of The Crucible Elizabeth tells John Proctor that she has forgiven him. She tells him how much she loves him and how Giles Corey was killed by being pressed to death.
Abigail tells John Proctor that she is in love with him, and wants them to leave Salem and John's wife, Elizabeth.
John tells Elizabeth that he was in a large group of people when he spoke to Abigail. Later he says to Elizabeth that Abigail and himself were alone, casting suspicion on him from Elizabeth.
When Elizabeth tells Proctor that "the magistrate sits in your heart," she means that Proctor is his own harshest critic, struggling with guilt and self-judgment over his infidelity and moral failings. This internal conflict causes him to feel judged and unworthy, impacting his actions and decisions. Essentially, Elizabeth is highlighting how Proctor's conscience acts as a moral authority, influencing his sense of right and wrong more than any external judgment could.
Abigail reveals to Proctor that she still has feelings for him and that their past affair was not forgotten. Elizabeth, Proctor's wife, urges him to go to Salem to reveal the truth about the witch trials and to confront Abigail's manipulations. Proctor's concern is rooted in his guilt over the affair and the fear that revealing the truth might further endanger Elizabeth, as Abigail could retaliate against her. He struggles with the moral implications of exposing the deceit while protecting his family.
Mary Warren is the dynamic character in the play. she changes from being a servant who listens word by word to john proctor and Elizabeth . by the end she tells she is with the court and cannot tell what proctor ask her to tell.
Concerning the events in the woods, Abby tells Proctor that there was no witchcraft involved. She tells him they were simply dancing and doing charms.