In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Abigail Williams accuses Tituba of forcing her to drink blood, engaging in witchcraft, and conjuring spirits. Abigail claims that Tituba made her participate in a ritual that involved drinking a potion to harm others, which she uses to deflect blame from herself. These accusations highlight the theme of hysteria and scapegoating in the Salem witch trials.
In sooth your are to blame
sooth
Creon
He blames you for his fate.
NO they both used scapegoats to blame other people for wrong doing.
When Abigail is accused of witchcraft, she is quick to blame Tituba. She says that Tituba influences her spirit to make her laugh in church.
To get the blame off her before anyboody can begin to accuse her. at the time she is as nervous as everybody else. To get the blame off her before anyboody can begin to accuse her. at the time she is as nervous as everybody else.
One theory is that no one was to blame, it was a natural occurrence. The more commonly accepted theory is that fauna was over harvested by natives.
The attribution of an occurrence to environmental factors, outside of the control of the insured, is generally referred to as an Act of God.
In some versions of the legend, Arthur blames himself for the deaths of his followers, as he feels responsible for leading them into battle. However, in other versions, he may also blame the betrayal of Mordred, his nephew and illegitimate son.
primarys
I voted for you because I believe in your ability to make decisions and lead effectively. I do not blame you for your decision because I trust that you considered all factors and made the best choice based on the information available to you.
Eddie's death in "A View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller is ultimately caused by his own actions and decisions. His fatal flaw is his inability to accept his feelings for his niece, Catherine, which leads to jealousy, betrayal, and his ultimate downfall. While others may have influenced his behavior, Eddie's tragic fate is a result of his own internal struggles and moral failings.
blame it on the goose
Mordred is the son of Arthur and his sister or half-sister, depending upon the version of the legend one reads. The sister's identity is probably Morgause or Morgan le Fay, and there are countless references to her incestuous encounter with Arthur. The portrayals, if kind to Arthur, often place the 'blame' upon her - sometimes a result of her 'abilities of enchantment', and sometimes resulting from her deception regarding her relationship with Arthur.
All u have to do is find the factors of 100 and then double them to find the factors of 200 (I BELIEVE THAT'S HOW U DO IT! I'M ONLY A 2ND GRADER SO DON'T BLAME ME IF IT'S WRONG!)