When Abigail tells John Proctor about her love for him, he responds with a mix of anger and regret. He firmly rejects her advances, insisting that their affair is over and expressing his disdain for her manipulative behavior. Proctor's response highlights his struggle with guilt over his past actions and his desire to maintain his integrity, especially in light of the ongoing witch trials in Salem. Ultimately, he seeks to distance himself from Abigail and protect his reputation and family.
A married man namedÊJohn Proctor had an affair with Abigail Williams. The wife found out about it and kicked Abigail out onto the streets. Abigail, who still wants John, tells the town that the wife was trafficking with the devil and was practicing witchcraft. Betty and Ruth were found in a coma state and were believedÊto be bewitched to goÊalong with Abigail's story.ÊÊ
In "The Crucible", John Proctor does not attend church regularly because he does not like, or agree with, the Reverend Parris. Because of this, he also refuses to have his last child baptized.
In Act 3 of "The Crucible," one notable example of verbal irony occurs when Abigail Williams dramatically claims, "I want to open myself!... I want the light of God, I want the sweet love of Jesus!" Her fervent declaration contrasts starkly with her manipulative actions, as she is actually seeking to protect herself and maintain power. Additionally, when John Proctor admits, "I am no good man," he is ironically highlighting his moral struggle, while simultaneously demonstrating his courage and integrity in standing against the court's corruption. These instances underscore the theme of deception and the complexities of truth in the play.
He doesn't believe that Rev. Parris is actually preaching about God. He says that he speaks mostly of hell, or getting more money. Parris talked a lot about getting the golden candle holders. All in all, Proctor didn't believe that Parris had the "light of God."
When Abigail tells John Proctor about her love for him, he responds with a mix of anger and regret. He firmly rejects her advances, insisting that their affair is over and expressing his disdain for her manipulative behavior. Proctor's response highlights his struggle with guilt over his past actions and his desire to maintain his integrity, especially in light of the ongoing witch trials in Salem. Ultimately, he seeks to distance himself from Abigail and protect his reputation and family.
A married man namedÊJohn Proctor had an affair with Abigail Williams. The wife found out about it and kicked Abigail out onto the streets. Abigail, who still wants John, tells the town that the wife was trafficking with the devil and was practicing witchcraft. Betty and Ruth were found in a coma state and were believedÊto be bewitched to goÊalong with Abigail's story.ÊÊ
light brown
Jesus is the light of the world because he showed us how to live and he also showed us a way into heaven. He is a light in the darkness, the sins, of the world.
Someone
Yes. With his prism demonstration, Newton showed that white light is made up of all the colours of light. And he showed, again with the use of prisms, that the rainbow of colours from the first experiment could be combined to form white light again.
Light
Jan Ingenhousz
swaggg
albert einstien showed how light bends and how nothing goes through the speed of light
Newton showed that light was made up of all the visible colors by breaking it up with a prism.
In "The Crucible", John Proctor does not attend church regularly because he does not like, or agree with, the Reverend Parris. Because of this, he also refuses to have his last child baptized.