wasn't it a frog?
to find out what happened to the girls in the woods
Because she want to keih lot with John proct.
The girls have been dancing in the woods with Tituba, and one of them has passed out. It raises the spectre of witchcraft.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Tituba, a slave from Barbados, meets the devil in the woods outside Salem, Massachusetts. This secret meeting is depicted as part of her involvement in witchcraft, where she participates in rituals that invoke the devil's presence. The woods symbolize a place of fear and the unknown, serving as a backdrop for the moral panic that ensues in the Salem witch trials. Tituba's encounter highlights themes of temptation, societal fear, and the consequences of scapegoating.
Tituba reacts to Betty's condition with concern and care. She tries to comfort Betty, showing her nurturing side, as she fears for the girl's well-being. Tituba also feels the pressure of the situation, sensing the growing panic in the community and the implications of their actions in the woods. Her reaction highlights her vulnerability and the complex social dynamics at play in the Salem witch trials.
to find out what happened to the girls in the woods
Because she want to keih lot with John proct.
His name was Steven Davis.
It is a beautifully written book. Parris saw the girls dancing in the woods the previous night.
The girls have been dancing in the woods with Tituba, and one of them has passed out. It raises the spectre of witchcraft.
Dancing in the woods with tituba there when their dad saw them.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Tituba, a slave from Barbados, meets the devil in the woods outside Salem, Massachusetts. This secret meeting is depicted as part of her involvement in witchcraft, where she participates in rituals that invoke the devil's presence. The woods symbolize a place of fear and the unknown, serving as a backdrop for the moral panic that ensues in the Salem witch trials. Tituba's encounter highlights themes of temptation, societal fear, and the consequences of scapegoating.
Tituba reacts to Betty's condition with concern and care. She tries to comfort Betty, showing her nurturing side, as she fears for the girl's well-being. Tituba also feels the pressure of the situation, sensing the growing panic in the community and the implications of their actions in the woods. Her reaction highlights her vulnerability and the complex social dynamics at play in the Salem witch trials.
Abigail was in the woods with Tituba because they were engaging in forbidden activities, including attempting to conjure spirits and perform rituals. This secret gathering was motivated by Abigail's desire to escape the constraints of Puritan society and to pursue her feelings for John Proctor. The incident ultimately sets off a chain of events that leads to the Salem witch trials, as the girls' actions spark fear and hysteria in the town.
To draw attention away from themselves (and what they were doing in the woods) and make scapegoats out of others.
Tituba confesses because Abigail basically puts her in a corner and blames her for the entire evil practice performed in the woods. She confesses more in depth to her association with the Devil once she is threatened by her master, Reverend Parris, with being whipped to death, and by Putnam, who said that she should be hanged.
No He didnt Die, He jumped out the window and off to the woods to live his loner life style he likes