Elizabeth Proctor reveals her pregnancy in Act 2 of Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible." When John Proctor returns home, she informs him that she is pregnant, which is a pivotal moment that influences their discussions about the witch trials and her desire to save him from being accused. Her pregnancy adds urgency to their situation and highlights the personal stakes amidst the chaos of the Salem witch trials.
check out the teacups blog.there is a letter from john to elizabeth there
tell a lie
His wife, Elizabeth
Abigail
Abigail claims that the Proctors dismissed her because Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor's wife, wanted to get rid of her. She implies that Elizabeth saw her as a threat due to her past relationship with John. Abigail's statement reflects her desire to manipulate the situation and paint herself as a victim while trying to regain John's affection and eliminate Elizabeth from the picture.
check out the teacups blog.there is a letter from john to elizabeth there
tell a lie
His wife, Elizabeth
Abigail
^^^ THANK YOU .. even tho you didnt say much im starting to see that shes pregnant ^_^*
no shes nt...y wud sum1 say tht
No she really is pregnant i would say shes wearing something to make her look better but she is DIFFERENTLY PREGNANT
Abigail claims that the Proctors dismissed her because Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor's wife, wanted to get rid of her. She implies that Elizabeth saw her as a threat due to her past relationship with John. Abigail's statement reflects her desire to manipulate the situation and paint herself as a victim while trying to regain John's affection and eliminate Elizabeth from the picture.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Cheever states that when they came to arrest Elizabeth Proctor, he found a poppet (a small doll) in her home with a needle stuck in it. He implies that this poppet is evidence of witchcraft and suggests that Elizabeth used it to harm Abigail Williams. This moment highlights the absurdity of the witch trials and the manipulation of evidence against innocent people.
In Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," Abigail Williams claims she was dismissed by the Proctors because Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor's wife, suspected her of witchcraft and wanted her out of the household. Abigail's dismissal is part of her desire to remove Elizabeth so she can pursue a romantic relationship with John Proctor. This situation sets the stage for Abigail's manipulative actions and the ensuing chaos in Salem.
He denys anything happening between them and that abagail shouldn't say anything bad about elizabeth. He says that Abagail has to keep quiet.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Mary Warren claims that Abigail Williams mentions Elizabeth Proctor's name in court. This accusation is significant because it suggests that Abigail is using Elizabeth's name to manipulate the court and further her own agenda against Elizabeth and John Proctor. Mary's revelation highlights the underlying tensions and deceit within the Salem witch trials.