Mary Warren allies herself with John Proctor by supporting his efforts to expose the truth behind the witch trials in Salem. Despite her initial fear of the court and the other girls, she ultimately stands by Proctor when he challenges the legitimacy of the accusations and seeks to protect Elizabeth. Mary’s loyalty to John highlights her internal struggle between fear of authority and her desire to do what is right. This alliance becomes crucial in the narrative as it underscores the themes of integrity and the consequences of standing against societal hysteria.
At the end of Act III
marry warren
to confess
she scary of John
Elizabeth and John have sex
At the end of Act III
Mary Warren
Mary Warren
to confess
marry warren
to confess
she scary of John
Court in Salem
Elizabeth and John have sex
mary warren confessed it
Mary Warren is perpetuating falsehood when she aligns herself with Abigail Williams and the other girls, making her complicit with their false visions and accusations of witchcraft. Specifically, once she is convinced by John Proctor to tell the truth about the girls' accusations, she is manipulated by Abigail into recanting her confession and accusing John Proctor of attempting to coerce her into a compact with the Devil.
Mary Warren reveals that she saved Elizabeth Proctor's life by speaking out for her when she was being accused of witchcraft.