She is asked to faint as she had before.
She is asked to faint as she had before.
To demonstrate it.
they asked her to faint again in the court but she cannot do it. It was hard for her to do it because I think she never faints.
Judge Hawthorne and Marry Warren are fictional characters from the story, The Crucible. The judge asked Mary to faint and she couldn't.
Mary cannot faint when asked by the court because her fainting is not a genuine physical response but rather a psychological mechanism she has learned to employ. The court setting requires her to maintain composure and present herself authentically, making it difficult for her to resort to an act that might be seen as manipulative or insincere. Additionally, the pressure of the legal environment may inhibit her ability to summon such a response, as she is likely aware of the consequences of her actions.
She is asked to faint as she had before.
To demonstrate it.
they asked her to faint again in the court but she cannot do it. It was hard for her to do it because I think she never faints.
they asked her to faint again in the court but she cannot do it. It was hard for her to do it because I think she never faints.
faint
Judge Hawthorne and Marry Warren are fictional characters from the story, The Crucible. The judge asked Mary to faint and she couldn't.
Mary cannot faint when asked by the court because her fainting is not a genuine physical response but rather a psychological mechanism she has learned to employ. The court setting requires her to maintain composure and present herself authentically, making it difficult for her to resort to an act that might be seen as manipulative or insincere. Additionally, the pressure of the legal environment may inhibit her ability to summon such a response, as she is likely aware of the consequences of her actions.
To faint
She cannot faint on command
She does not faint on command
She does not faint on command
Mary Warren played the role of John and Elizabeth's maid after Abigail Williams, and she is forced to confess her lying to the Court all along for trying to frame Elizabeth by leaving a poppet in the Proctor household. She is easily manipulated and frightened as the girls begin to imitate her whilst she is asked by Parris to faint as she and the girls did in the beginning. But being struck with fear, Mary isn't able to faint. In the end of Act three, she turns on John Proctor by calling him the Devils man, and announcing that Proctor would hang her is his wife, Elizabeth, hangs for being accused of a witch.