Abigail Williams may have been motivated to leave Salem due to the escalating tensions and chaos resulting from the witch trials, which put her at significant risk. The fear of retribution from those she accused, as well as the potential for losing her own life if the truth about her manipulations were revealed, could have driven her to flee. Additionally, her desire to escape the consequences of her actions and seek a new beginning elsewhere may have played a role in her decision to leave.
Because she was horny.
Yes she stole Parris's money and fled the town with Mercy
tell the court that Abigail's story is a hoax
In "The Crucible," Elizabeth Proctor accused Abigail of having an affair with her husband, John Proctor, and forced her to leave their home. Angered that John Proctor refused to carry on with their affair, Abigail accuses Elizabeth of witchcraft.
He left Salem because he thought that it was possible many of the people he sentenced to hang were indeed innocent, and didn't want to take part of a court of lies.
Because she was horny.
Abigail tells John Proctor that she is in love with him, and wants them to leave Salem and John's wife, Elizabeth.
Yes she stole Parris's money and fled the town with Mercy
tell the court that Abigail's story is a hoax
Abigail grew angry with Proctor because he refused to leave Elizabeth
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Matthew Flinders was motivated by the book Robinson Cruseo
Jennifer and Abigail Deveraux did not leave Days of our Lives. They left briefly after the death of Jack to visit Jennifer's son JJ, but they quickly returned.
no
In 1635
If you wanted to get away from acussations, you just had to leave Essex County. There was really nowhere to hide in Salem.
Robbie Williams